... day may not be far distant when he may have a little more experience of the world, and be able to understand that virulent rumour cannot be accepted by an intelligent public as the naked truth. On reading over the lengthy letter of John Barleycorn• like ...

... during the Fenian tronbles, in 1867, we were off Galway in a bad storm. We had been warned not to go out, but there were rumours of eminent coining from America, and had to go. The topsail bad to be furled, and it was really dangerous to go slat, for ...

... Trust me, maidens. will trued ye, answered Margaret Dinna trust him, sister, said Marion, be may be tome spy of our uncle's. Of being a spy. cried the other, I linos believe him cspahle, Stop Johnny, or king, or whatever ys he, she added. 'and ...

... point not far from the old capital of Kashgar, and have f.oght two ensagements, which have been undecided in their results. A spy who has been captured by the Chinese stated that the invaders had been supplied with stores by the Russians. Another Andijani ...

... that in by (Ohm) IKDALE AND IDESD. Next week he would be ANA to leave the county fora time, but if in his absence should be a rumour of a dissolutlon he would Maasedlately Want and do all be coed to Nome Memo for the Conswedes masa (Chests.) Whin be did return ...

... George Benne, aged 'ts, collier,ootionended by thousands of medical men. Bottles, frormerly an agricultural la b ourer. haa beau spy* 9d and 6d. Everywhere. Coleman & Co., Carlyle Is ppnerelly represented u 'eying of an police folmited, Norwich and London. ...

... b y t h e recent Bowe . Th e li e has been give. retreating at once under shelter of the cook's nut merely to the uneasy rumours which led directly galley, and refusing to be dislodged. In all t o the prink, but also to whispers of doubt and as many as ...