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... THE POSTHUMOUS PAPERS ; OF THE PICKWICK CLUB, BY CHARLES DICKENS. (Published by special arrangement tcith Messrs. Chapman and HaU, owners of the Copyright.) Chapter LI. In which Mr. Pickwick Encounters an Old Ac- quaintance. To which Fortunate Circum- ...
... THE POSTHUMOUS PAPERS OP THE PICKWICK CLUB, BY CHARLES DICKENS. {Published by special arrangement with Messrs, Chapman and Hall, owners of the Copyright. ) Chapter XXXHI. Mr. Weller the Eldes delivers some Criti- cal Sentiments respecting Literary Com- ...
... THE POSTHUMOUS PAPERS OP THE PICKWICK CLUB, BT CHARLES DICKENS. (Published by special arrangement with Messrs. Chapman and Hall, owners ofthe Copyright.) Chapter* VI. An Old-fashioned Card-party— The Clergy? man's Verses— -The Story of the Convict's Return ...
... building by Dickens, and owing to it leaking it was traced to some gardens at Hexthorpe. In a shed there occupied by Dickens, both the cask and tho can were fonnd by Inspector Archer, an officer in the service of the railway company. Dickens was the lirst ...
... TrTi C HALL. SHEFFIELD. \| Manager— Me, CHARLES DICKENS, ?? urn .Tavistock Square, in the County of Middlesex. 31 0 ND A V EVENING, August 30th, 1 852, ' THE AMATEUR COMPANY OF - rUILD OF LITERATURE AND ART; „ c Life Assurance and other Provident habits ...
... Straw for the ; same, may apply to George Mitchell, Angel Inn Livery . Stables. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S ENTERTAINMENT. Ladies and Gentlemen who purpose honouring Mr. Dickens with their presence on MONDAY Evening next, will find it advantageous to purchase ...
... DARING SHOP ROBBERY IN CASTLE STREET. One of the most daring and impudent robberies witb which the police of Sheffield have bad to deal was per- petrated between Saturday right and Monday morning. The premises put np ou this occasion—- to use tne language ...
... tbe audience assembled in St. James's Hall to hear the episode of Nancy s murder from Oliver Twist, with which Mr. Charles Dickens has opened his second coarse of fareweU readings. As the tale of horror progressed, countenances became more and more ...
... B- CHARLES D ; IQJLJE N . S. The Conductors of the Independent have pleasure in announcing that they have made special arrange- ments with Messrs. Chaputftn and Hull f.r the publication, in the Weddy Independent, of the late Mr. Charles Dickens' famous ...
... perjury ; Charles Ward, burglary at Litchurch ; Joseph Dobbins and Aaron Platts, robbery at Chester- field ; William Hampton, Enos Hampton, and Jesse Hampton, assaulting two County Court bailiffs ; John Green, robbery at Stony Middleton ; William Dicken, robbery ...
... actually unique. The nearest parallel to the incident (states the Daily Chronicle) is the robbery of an election return by a highwayman. This occurred in 1740. Mr. Charles Trelawncy had been elected for Mr. Courtney’s old constituency Liskeard, in Cornwall ...
... civilisation has made of women than Dickens’s gallery shrews and fools. The time is coming when the serious Ruskinian and Morrison view of Dickens will take the place of the old silly, laughing and crying view. The books of Dickens’s second period can be read ...