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Chelsea News and General Advertiser

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London, England

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Chelsea News and General Advertiser

adjocknhkht of the TKSTRT

... satuflad with them Mens- Mr. CrtM> and »id 'hat one of Guardians, and who had not been for twelve month*, felt a pleasure to speak of the general ai'pearanre of the ...

Tne Corn Trade

... beating mule. Stop pounding that mule,” said the general. ‘‘Get eoat/’ said the soldier, in blissful ignorance the person was speaking. “I tell yon to stop,” reiterated the general. “Ton mind your business and I’ll mind mine,” replied the soldier, continuing ...

TOWN TALK, SUMMARY OF EVENTS

... iment may crowned with success and result in promoting the peace, welfare, and increasing prosperity the two nations that speak the same language, own the same origin, and whose shores will henceforth united by the tie of an almost instantaneous communication ...

A EAMBLEE’S JOTTINGS. puloua care, he watched the formation of briga,deF and the preparations for the sham ..

... noble lot of fellows.” Tee duke now turned towards the marching corps, who passed one after another before him. Generally speaking, the march-past elicited a meed of praise from his Boyal Highness, and as they went the saluting 11 ig would use expressions ...

MR. WINDHAM'S DIFFICULTIES

... considerable portion of the day his study table. His learning is great, and his education a oonscientiously German one. He speaks French, German, and rlngluh, understands Latin and Italian, has carefully studied geography, history and social economy, well ...

EPITOME OF NEWS, «fek

... The prisoner, no doubt, bore a good character, but when it was stated that clergymen and persons of title were present to speak to hia character, he considered that Uus was rather aggravation than otherwise, as he muat have known perfectly well the serious ...

SOUTH AUSTRALIA,

... Guild could not have been stablishod.’** Having made this statement, which was received with loud cheers, Mr. Dickens went to speak of Sir Edward Lytton in such words as may be ust without suspicion of insincerity a roan into nature admiration of necessity ...

LIFE AMONGST THE MORMONS

... that the crime can have been thus familiar not only her, but to the mothers of her victims, if it were so very unusual ? She speaks of girls writing to her in anticipation of their requiring her infernal aid. How many more such agents of death are there ...

MURDERS AKD OUTRAGES IN

... been left open at the rear the premises. Chance fob Spinster.— A young man Aroostook county, Mobile, advertising for a wife, speaks of himself followsl am eighteen °] -, ba '4 ffood set of teeth, and believe in Andy Johnson, the star fpmgkd and the 4th of ...

THE LEICESTERSHIRE MURDER—A PITIABLE TALE

... the child cry; and on one ocossion I went and looked at it, and talked to it through bars which separated us. They saw me speaking to the child, when they dragged it away from me, beat it, and kept without supper. I was, therefore, determined to leave ...

OF YORK'S SCHOOL

... Minister of the Anglo-Hawaiian Church, the Rev, \V. Hoapili and his wife, fair specimens of their race, and like the Queen speaks English perfectly. The winner of the silver tankard—presented to the No. 1 Company of the South Middlesex Kifle Volunteers ...