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...y to the editorial staff to receive ready information than to be forced to resort to dissection and methods of cross-oxaniinatiun. The impoitancoof tb... ...ylork Hotel Wllllamstown, - Massachusetts Lone DI«tance Telephone OLYMPIAN Bowling and Billiard Parlors Cash Prizes for Bowling . . . Dowlin Block Nor... ...RY E. MARSH, Proprietor SPRINGFIELD, . MASSACHUSETTS 1 WILLIAMS ICBCOBD i Bowling and Billiards AT THE CASINO Hoosac Court MAIN ST., NORTH ADAMS The ... ...rim Rudn/ok Williainstown Station leaoi :'i Hot y.t- ^ I- WILLIAMS KAOOBD Bowling and Billiards AT THE CASINO lioosac Court MAIN ST., NORTH ADAMS L. ... ...dred ten acre farm. 50 acres tillable, fiO acres pasture and woodland, 200 sugar trees, cuts 30 tons hay, one and one-half story house. 3li x 40; 28 s... ...dred ten acre farm, 50 acres tillable, fiO acres pasture and woodland, 200 sugar trees, cuts 30 tons hay. one and one-half story house. 3fi x 40; 28 X... ...ndred ten acre farm, 50 acres tillable, 60 acres pasture and woodland, 200 sugar trees, cuts 30 tous hay, one and one-half story house. 36x40; 28 X 40... ...be given ill Jesup Hall on Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock by the Adamow- ski Trio. The productions of this famous trio, consisting of violin, 'cello... ... C. bas- ketball game, Lasell Gymnasium. 8.80p.m.—Jackson concert, Adamow- ski trio. J. H. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 7.15 a. m.—Class conferences. J. H. 8...

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...queville above the level of their waters; each of them thus forming a vast bowl filled to the brim. The slightest change in the struc- ture of the glo... ...uced in the two hemispheres grow side by side. The plane, the catalpa, the sugar- maple, and the Vir- ginian poplar mingled their branches with those ... ...few feet above the level of their waters; each of them thus forming a vast bowl filled to the brim. The slightest change in the struc- ture of the glo... ...uced in the two hemispheres grow side by side. The plane, the catalpa, the sugar-maple, and the Vir- ginian poplar mingled their branches with those o... ...ltiplied, until it becomes powerless. One of two alternatives must then be resorted to: the people must alter the constitution, or the legislature mus... ...endix, N. [The impeachment of President Andrew Johnson in 1868 – which was resorted to by his political opponents solely as a means of turning him out... ...ccur: if its authority was small and its character temperate, it would not resort to violence till the last extremity, and it would connive at a numbe... ...other cause may be pointed out which is peculiar to the United States: the sugar-cane has hitherto been cultivated with success only upon the banks of...

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...ts himself as humiliated, or drunken, or hypochondriac, or inquisitive, or resorting to petty subterfuge—anything for the accomplishment of his one ma... ... be very dili- gent in business, not only in his shop, but by occasionally resorting to several towns in the neighbourhood, some of which were at a co... ...hnson, for the sake of country air, had lodgings at Hampstead, to which he resorted occasionally, and there the greatest part, if not the whole, of th... ...elished. They then repaired to one of the neighbouring taverns, and made a bowl of that liquor called Bishop, which Johnson had always liked; while in... ... any place. At Madame ———’s, a literary lady of rank, the footman took the sugar in his fingers, and threw it into my coffee. I was going to put it as... ...u gravely of that excellent poem, The Fleece.’ Having talked of Grainger’s Sugar-Cane, I mentioned to him Mr. Langton’s having told me, that this poem... ...ower. His translation of Tibullus, he thought, was very well done; but The Sugar- Cane, a poem, did not please him; for, he ex- claimed, ‘What could h... ...ts. Garrick sometimes used to take him off, squeezing a lemon into a punch-bowl, with uncouth ges- ticulations, looking round the company, and calling... ...nt as far as the neighbourhood of Salisbury, to Heale, the seat of William Bowles, Esq., a gentle- man whom I have heard him praise for exem- plary re...

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...hich, to judge by his panting, he had brought from the cellar), a lemon, a sugar-basin, and a spice box. With these materials and the aid of the kettl... ...e him, it was a place of business—really a place of business, and business resort. Now, it is a mere anomaly and incongruity here, out of date and out... ...ination of the very limited skittle-ground in which the Marshalsea debtors bowled down their troubles. Supposed to be incarcerated there, because the ... ...patient with a cab- bage leaf, and with the other set traps of vinegar and sugar in gallipots; at the same time enunciating sentiments of an en- coura... ...ent musical amateur in his better days; and when he fell with his brother, resorted for support to playing a clarionet as dirty as himself in a small ... ...cupied manner, which made the bustling London thorough- fares no very safe resort for him. He was dirtily and meanly dressed, in a threadbare coat, on... ... of his whisker, put it between his lips, turned it with his tongue like a sugar-plum, considered, found himself unequal to the task of lucid expla- n... ...e, present- ing the phenomena of several dints, generally answering to the bowl of that article. A further remarkable thing in this little old woman w... ...one, When your mama and my papa worried us to death and severed the golden bowl—I mean bond but I dare say you know what I mean and if you don’t you d...

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...hich, to judge by his panting, he had brought from the cellar), a lemon, a sugar-basin, and a spice box. With these materials and the aid of the kettl... ...e him, it was a place of business—really a place of business, and business resort. Now, it is a mere anomaly and incongruity here, out of date and out... ...ination of the very limited skittle-ground in which the Marshalsea debtors bowled down their troubles. Supposed to be incarcerated there, because the ... ...patient with a cab- bage leaf, and with the other set traps of vinegar and sugar in gallipots; at the same time enunciating sentiments of an en- coura... ...ent musical amateur in his better days; and when he fell with his brother, resorted for support to playing a clarionet as dirty as himself in a small ... ...cupied manner, which made the bustling London thorough- fares no very safe resort for him. He was dirtily and meanly dressed, in a threadbare coat, on... ... of his whisker, put it between his lips, turned it with his tongue like a sugar-plum, considered, found himself unequal to the task of lucid expla- n... ...e, present- ing the phenomena of several dints, generally answering to the bowl of that article. A further remarkable thing in this little old woman w... ...one, When your mama and my papa worried us to death and severed the golden bowl—I mean bond but I dare say you know what I mean and if you don’t you d...

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...alk cliff in the old fashioned water ing place to which we are a faithful resorter, we feel a lazy inclination to sketch its picture. The place seems... ...ands teem with small blue mottled legs. The sands are the children’s great resort. They cluster there, like ants: so busy burying their particular fri... ...the attendant charioteer, with a can of cold rum and water, flavoured with sugar and lemon. We were also furnished with a tumbler, and I was provided ... ...looks are a pleasant welcome, shoulder your luggage, drive it off in vans, bowl it away in trucks, and enjoy themselves in playing athletic games with... ...er is a grocer over yon der.’ (From the direction in which he pointed the bowl of his pipe, I might have judged Mr. Clocker to be a merman, establish... ...at is eatable, from pork pie, sausage, jam, and gooseberries, to lumps of sugar. All this time, there is a very waterfall of luggage, with a spray of... ...ect, or the dancing very graceful—even so graceful as that of the Ger man Sugar Bakers, whose assembly, by the Minories, we stopped to visit—but ther... ... Trent? Don’t you recollect how many kilns you flew past, looking like the bowls of gigantic tobacco pipes, cut short off from the stem and turned ups... ...imilar principles on the opposite side, that if he ‘cheek’d him,’ he would resort to the extreme measure of knocking his blessed head off. This was a ...

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...nd had not left her until he had sat with her for an hour, or more, over a bowl of punch, which he made on purpose for her. Mr. Trippet stayed too. “A... ...her good-humour. The supper was got ready, and the gentlemen had the punch-bowl when the cloth was cleared,—Mrs. Catherine, with her delicate hands, ... ...s to describe the conversation that took place, or to reckon the number of bowls that were emptied; or to tell how Mr. Trippet, who was one of the gue... ...would never have gone thither; if he had not been fond of Rhenish wine and sugar, he never would have called for any such delicacies; if he had not ca... ...ances made to her by Silverkoop; if he had not been so fond of Rhenish and sugar, he never would have died; and Mrs. Silverkoop would have been neithe... ... age of two, when his strength enabled him to toddle abroad, his favourite resort was the coal-hole or the dung-heap: his roarings had not diminished ... ...; the butter, which he ate with or without bread, as he could find it; the sugar, which he cunningly secreted in the leaves of a “Baker’s Chronicle,” ... ... fatal night when he met this fair creature at a certain place of publique resort, called Marylebone Gardens, our Cyrus hath been an altered creature....