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... potatoes should be, not in the ground, but inthe ?? Ladies' al-eawryl for Februiary. AtauBsTu SAIA& oiq CHArTvK DAT(mES.-Mx. Charles Dickens has enjoyed Europe-n, world-wide fame for thirty years. I have watched his career as narrowly as I have watched it admiringly; ...
... 1 .. ; . - - CHARLES DICKENS-BOZ. Sir Walter Scott died in 1822, and Dickens appeared in 1838. Those who love to trace the descents of genius, will be pleased with the curious coineidence in point of time, which we offer to Mr. Dickens' admirers in lieu ...
... am not aware. CHARLES DICKENS-BOZ. Sir Walter Scott died in 1832, and Dickens appeared in 1813. Those who love to trace the, descents of genius, will be pleased with the curious coincidence in point of time, which we offer to Mr. Dickens' admirers in lieu ...
... am not aware. I CHARLES DICKENS-BOZ. Sir Walter Scott died in 1832, and Dickens appeared in 1833. Those who love to trace the descents of genius, will be pleased with the curious coincidence in point of time, which we offer to Mr. Dickens' admirers in lieu ...
... am not aware, . CHARLES DICKENS-BOZ. Sir Walter Scott died in 1832, and Dickens appeared in 1113. Those who love to trace the descents of genius, will be pleased with the curious coincidence in point of time, which we offer to Mr. Dickens' admirers in lieu ...
... : ; - ; - - - CHARLES DICkENS-BOZ. Sir Walter Scott died in 1832, and Dickens appeared in 1833. Those who love to' trace the descents of genius, vill be pleased with the curious coincidence in point of time, which we; offer to Mr. Dickens' admirers in ...
... of the brilliant band of young jouoraliets who gathered round Charles Dickens's standard in the early fifties. There is also an interesting print given awray, a portrait of Charles Dickens, surrounded by his characters. ...
... fitled of mliih every rhinig ts amuse, ansi also to nistrise tshe mind. Amoege Ge the curiosities in the handwritissg of Charles use First, perfotteed fi n with his diamond ring on nine small panes of glass, the portion ef rae, an oid window fromi Cutisherolk ...
... Kirby, had been in the a ?? house, and the man was seen near the bed-room door, when 0 i he asked the way down stairs. The robbery was afterwards f F discovered. These parties were in consequence apprehended, M I but the miesin~g property was not found ...
... doings and unmeoited misfortunes or fictitious sor- rows of gallant knights and ladies fair. All 'this is changed. Now Charles Dickens and others like him have effected a revolution in novel writing. It is the many, not the few, who now form the mate- rias ...
... doings and unmerited misfortunes or fictitious sor- rows of gallant knights and ladies fair. All this is changed. Now Charles Dickens and otiers, Ui him have effected a revolution in novel ?? - is the masnn, not the few, who now form the mate- rials from ...
... doings and unmerited misfortunes or fictitious sor- rows of gallant knights and ladies fair. All this is changed. Now Charles Dickens and others like him have effected a revolution in novel writing. It is the esmasny, not the few, who now form the mate- ...