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... and armed watched him even while he slumbered LITERARY OTHER EXTRACTS Dickens Balzac like Dickens not successful in portraying fine ladies with mortals of coarser clay but unlike Dickens not recognise limits of his power he seems to have found particular ...
... will he easily guessed the will he found in the old trunk were the name address of Charles Farnworth solicitor Winchester Peace straight to the office he found that Charles was dead though his business was carried on by a nephew Peace's dress and general ...
... afterwards Most recovered clear obtained against upon which issued apprehension Similar robberies were time Laisterdyke Beverley other places curious the robbery Laisterdyke was money stole several silk handkerchiefs having captain’s house in rather a ...
... Country Polies Reports. --- BEVEILLET (BurtawrrG) Fin. 19. Charles Ward, form servant, pleaded guilty to stealing on the 12th inst., a top *oat and a pair of boots, the roperty of James Dickens, of Leclmnfield Park, farmer's son, and was committed to the ...
... King positively refused it, always wing, No, no; no more Cromwells.—Notes. by Sir Robert Heron. Lord Denman accuses Mr. Charles Dickens of drawing, in Bleak House too strong a picture of the vices and miseries of old age and paralysis, his lordship truly ...
... • Wayside Inn ; a Beene from Sheridan's Critic, Mr. Puff, Practitioner of Panegyric; and The Parlour Orator, by Charles Dickens.—On Wednealay the entertainment opened with The Heir at Law, by G. Colman, Jon.; Lochinvar, from Afannion; The Curse ...
... of a vessel which had recently in pork A remand was asked for, and granted for eight days. AN WITH N. CHARLES DICKENS. OnWednesday Mr. Charles Dickens paid his farewell visit to Mull by giving one of his popular and entertaining readings at the Music-hall ...
... S ran. The printers' readers in London are to meet under presidency of Mr. Charles Dickens, to oonsider the question of their salaries, which have not participated in the reform movements of the trade. Viscount Burke, brother of the late Lord Dunkellin ...
... however, we may state it in round numbers at 18,000.—Liee1rol Standard. THE EXPERIINCE OF A EMIGRANT. —Charles Curtis, son of the late Mr. Charles Curtis, of St. Peter-at-Gowts, Lincoln, but now of New South Wales, says:— Since I wrote the last letter ...
... recovered hi, vide= His chief isducenimit for coming to Itegb,ud the notice whieb bed been taken of 14. 444. 4 eel by Kr. Charles Dickens, in his - Bandon gave the Young for and Moiled his to snake applieetiou t. the Polytechoic, or some other po:_mlar tutio= ...
... address had been given to him by Robinson, who swore that the letter was in his pocket when the robbery was The prisoner denied that he was concerned in the robbery, and stated that be was walking down Mayes-street with the prosecutor, when they were attacked ...
... of death lentenoe of robbery should ANOTHER APPEAL also application by Sharp Australian soldier leave appeal servitude concerned Private soldier- Bryan apfiearincr J''-nes said tried with Maguire latter sentences charges robbery Jones to death and years’ ...