... has fulfilled hit duties, to the best of his abilities. Regarding those bricks which have been carted to Linney, I caanot speak with any certainty, fur 1 only saw heap when engaged with Mr. Fowler a few days ago. It is premature to into any selection ...

... deep gratification his lordship, and that that was one of the happiest days of his life. He (the rice-chairman) wished could speak him and ot Lady lioyne as they deserved ; but he would say that there wai not better landlord, nor better disposed man in the ...

... resistless energy to the accomplishment noble and benificent object, must expect depreciation of their efforts. It is (so to speak), the dirt thrown by their triumphant chamot-wheels, in their progress toward the gaoL Few, if any, great and good men have ...

... the appearance general holiday. The •neinity of the Exhibition was crowded with people. The Express of Thursday last thus speaks of the opening of the Exhibition :—About eleven o’clock orders were given to the hundreds of workmen employed throughout the ...

... not paid bettor attention to her. (Here her , t their throats cut, a great quantity of blood stepmother came forward and speaking some- ] B bout the floor. As to the manner in which the what excitedly said I had not the bringing up i deeds were done, ...

... King’s Government ■would be able to accomplish the mandate which it was received from Parliament respecting Rome.” He then speaks of the triumph over Garibaldi as victory gained Italy in ?“?® sort over himself;” and he tells France plainly that she must ...

... all beholders. We need not go into detail with reference to the rest of the Hereford stock, but may leave the prize list to speak for itself. The show of sheep was limited to ten pens. Horses were good, but pigs were but sparely exhibited. There was capital ...

... has done wrong he ought to bo told so. With regard to his remarks about farmers speaking out, (Mr. S.) only wished they would speak out more than they did; for the speaking was generally confined to a few gentlemen at the head of the table. voice: Furmers ...

... of a company'mving continual meetings at his . house ; but, indeed, nobne the committee was aware that Mr. Evans intemd to speak—in fact, had no intention of doing so util called upon by the meeting, and what he stated was ely brought forth by Sir Charles ...

... secondin'* a vote of thanks to Mr. ing last the station master and staff at Bridgnorth \llderson It was unnecessary for him to speak were surprised to see the engine of the first upof the manner in which the duties of the office train come in without the tram ...

... letter to 44, Post Office, Birminham. THE PUBLIC SPEAKER’S VADE MECUM. T?LOCUTION ;—lts principles reduced to practice, lo speak gracefully accomplishment that all can appreciate, but that few succeed iu attaining: - -Somers. CHIFFNAL CATTLE SALE.—The ...

... by letter to 44, Post Office, Birminham THE PUBLIC SPEAKER’S VADE MECUM. T7LOCUITON :—lts principles reduced practice. To speak gracefully is an accomplishment that all can appreciate, but that few succeed in attaining—Sumers. Sold by J. Crosse.—Price ...