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  2. SECOND ACT.

    TWO years elapse; the Edinburgh tradesmen have almost forgot that losing piece of business with Lord Glencairn, and his lordship has to all appearance vanished from the face of the earth. Glencairn, however, had only changed ...

    Article : 2,728 words
  3. ODDITIES.

    "I SAW AN EXCELLENT THING IN YOUR PAMPHLET,' said Daniel O'Connell to a young writer. "Eh? what, Sir?" was the eager rejoinder. "A penny bun, my friend.', "I STAND UPON THE SOIL OF FREEDOM!" cried a stump ...

    Article : 329 words
  4. THIRD ACT.

    SITTING quietly at home in Edinburgh, and perusing the Scotsman newspaper, Mr. Smith, member of the firm of Marshall and Sons, had his attention riveted on a paragraph descriptive of certain proceedings in New York concerning ...

    Article : 2,607 words
  5. WAITING FOR A "CAVE."

    A number of days ago, within two or three miles of Vicksburg, a Washington-street merchant, who had business in the country, came to a small creek beside which a native was washing his shirt. The mah was sousing the garment ...

    Article : 293 words
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