... ■hTT.’n tbat Hmv ilWy reliit* » tM I irt l.m jin-' b«fn™ (h»y l, ' /“y.\-?S-T- r,.M.1 « CnoodAip .h,ek-«.uol bv Aon-, bv-ldi“ «P T l.iho, noiJiog tM OolfC-nl. 'f,' »' -It-miilrJ WCC.M HitonnJn. >r* ”* I.MI anrl «rj« d«*d «boT« had »«b htm present ...

... indefatigable Industry, and, permit me, who hare known him from our earner youth, to add. many gallant and generous qualities which attach fetonds. and which, white 1 claim thorn tar friend, 1 readily grant every eminent man every party who aspires to teed the ...

... delegated to me. It is impossible for uq to meet on this occasion, and not to feel that something is due to our deceased friend, who has died full of years and full of honors. (Hour, hear.) We all deplore sincerely that he has been taken from us. As a magistrate ...

... dollan hat been collected for the benefit Profcteor Webttet’t timilj, Dr. Patkman a fnenda Überally contributed. Lett week, youth, 18 of wa. poitoned drinking treacle beer out of a lucifer match-box which had contained oxalic acid tome time preTiout. The ...

... true that Dr. NSlaton has not bad troopg of friends. He was naturally a retiring man, did not much relish society, loved Greek authors more, and was moot happy in the quiet seclusion of his family. He died of Bright’s disease, and knew well his recovery ...

... error the moment he had committed it, but that lie could not stop his mare in time to back with any chance saving his distance. Pity did not try. Second Heat, —I to lon Pine Apple, who waited to the stand and won cleverly length. The Sussex Plate of 10 ...

... BLAIR’S PILLS one of the most important di. ...

... That charming friend and companion of our youthful dreams, Miss Jane Porter, who was always taking colds from the slightest eiposure of her to the air, once said to her brother, who was physician— How I wish that my ekin were all face.’ Try and make it ...

... it without obtaining any benefit, end all hope of relief bad vanished This hopeless state ofJhings continued until friend advised me to try Blair’s then lost no time in sending to Mr. Mortlock. of a box ; and by the time I had taken that quantity I got ...

... volutninous later works, iu which every style of poetry is essayed. certainly have not fulfilled the promise of hie youth, and those friends aro disappointed who once looked to him for signs of a new poetical dawn. The latest of the transcendental poets ...

... of that gentleman, who, in an opposition speech, pronounced Mr. Gartlan to be a liar. “ A friend” at once demanded a retraction or a ** meeting.” A second *' friend” was not for the latter alternative unless Mr. Gartlan should prove inexorable. The obj ...

... compelled to save himself by jumping into the river. He was no sooner submerged than the bull took his clothes on his horns, and pitched them one after the other after him into the water. The gentleman caught his clothes and hung by the bank, trying occasionally ...