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... front, between their legs. He [ran from it, and the more he seemed to run the more he seemed to follow it (laughter). Charles Darwin deposed—That he was a cattle dealer, living in Guildford. About half-past ten he was with defendant and last witness walking ...
... er T ewnend, Frederic Cicarles Northeote Hall, Charles Herbert ar, Taylor, aenry John Robilliard (acting), Sacheverel Charles Darwin C he (acting), William Henry Lewin, acd B arry Tremenbeere Grenfell. c he StARcR i5-a ee . d The foilawing promotions ...
... — Sur, as you are a man of noledge, I intend to inter my son in your 6kull. —American Paper. We understand that Mr. Charles Darwin, author of The Origin Species has been elected a member of the Jamaica Committee. Bishop Colenso is about to issue ...
... year 135 centenarians have died in France. We understand that a Chamber of Commerce has been formed at Macclesfield. Mr. Charles Darwin, author of the Origin of Species, has been elected a member of the Jamaica Committee. There are 370 churches in Moscow ...
... the present year centenarians have died France. understand that Chamber of Commerce has been formed at Macclesfijld. Mr. Charles Darwin, author of the Origin of Species,' has been elected a member of the Jamaica Committee. There are 370 churches in Moscow ...
... itpitonie of Bibs, Mr. Charles Darwin, author of the Origin of Species,' has been elected a member of the Jamaica Committee. There are 370 churches in Moscow, and all the bens rung at one time on the occasion of the royal marriage. Admiral Sir W. Bowles ...
... equal to the support of a peerage except in trade. A llama with £5,000 • year and three sons is • gaper.—Speateror. Mr. Charles Darwin, the endue of The Origin of Species, has been elected a member of the Jamaica committee. One hundred pounds reward is ...
... BROMLEY, Mr. Charles Darwin, writing to the Athenmim, from Down, Bromley, strongly advocates the publication of new books with the leaves cut instead of uncut at present. The change would undoubtly a most convenient one to the majority of readers. Petty ...
... BROMLEY. Mr. Charles Darwin, to Admen*, hem Down, Bromley, strongly advocates the publication of all new books ate le &yes cut instead of uncut as at present. The would undoubtly be a most convenient one to the moionty of rerelerm. PETIT MONDAT.—BefOrt ...
... Boors.-The question whether we should have our books supplied Cut or uncut is being discussed in the AtheorUeo2. Mr. Charles Darwin writes:- I was glad to see in your paper of the 16th alt. that you have allowedI 'A Great Reader' to protest against ...
... Uscvur Booxs,—The question whether we should have our books supplied “cut or is being discussed in the Atheenum. Mr. Charles Darwin writes :—‘“ I was dd to see in your paper of the 15th ult. that you allowed ‘ A Great Reader’ to protest against books ...
... extremely fine weather everyman, woman, and youth can And employment in the fields. CRUELTY TO A CHILD.—At Derby, a man named Charles Darwin, has been charged with ill-treating his son, a boy of nine years. It appeared that the boy's parents were in the habit ...