The Cannock Chase Examiner. — 1876-07-14 (Cannock, Staffordshire, England)

TIM PORTICOESE.—Mr. doctor woo at once sent for. There was a pool of biro'. Latonclie, in hie recently published "Travel. in Por- on the floor, a email penknife, and a basin by thee', Mal," thus speaks of the conversational abilities of the of the bed containing a large quantity of blood. IS, For tugese :—" The l'ortugese talk well ; conversation Daniel Diddle said he had been called on the darn le with them an art. The working dames who have no question, and Sound the prisoner with hie arm timid book learning, who can seldom, indeed, read or write, up, unbound it, and found about half au inch Wattle !study the art of conversation as the only art of culture bend of the elbow of the left arm a transverse wood ponnible to them, and they do it very well. They of about half an inch in width and a quarter of au iach modulate their voice., they one incredibly long words, in depth. The junction of the large verve bad beet 'they geoticulate with a certain grace and propriety; severed, and the main artery was Jun missed by tie they round their eenn tecee beautifully ;in [Mort the instrument that inflicted the wound. Had the uteri ..,' tijodlkiielicki.e.h.zkwe.h. where the nuftper.k,iaudnaeelpeciforal.lytoinwthke. bbaeesiuntoneuearlitted. bdeeadtchownwoutlinhag Lecenttiethruetele pThint,ercel hivissoas is aggravated by some educational advautagee, couver- There was also blood on the floor. The statement nation is often intollerably prigglsh and tiresome; but made by the prisoner wan that, feeling sleepy, mid he among the peatiantry therm graven of etyle are more or same felt so full of blood, he thought be would reborn .ese natural, and what they say is really often well raid,- them by opening one with his penknife. lb e brought no well, that their talk could lie traueferred earely arid the liven beeide his bed, and let hie arm hang into it sith advantage to a printed page." He then went to sleep, and, Waking up, felt an il A Cowrie Wenemo.—A gentleman who witnessed a dying, and called out for air. He had been out rowing Coptic wedding in Cairo says, that when the two brides on the river. A gentleman said the prisoner as a entered the room they were guided to their places, adopted eon. They had eome words on the Susan Them was not the slightest sign of recognition between morning an the prisoner had not been behaving eel them and their respective bridegrooms, and from the of late He went out to dine in the afternoon, and beginning to the end there was no more sign of life is had not returned, he tad walked, it would maw, them than if they had been two mummies. There was from Clapham to Kingeten. There wax nothing to a great deal of mitten* of censors, and the priests, one induce nun to commit suicide. lie admittedly had after the other, read and spelled a ceremohy in Coptic, committed a very foolish act. The underarm, a langnage that is little undendood even to the Copte believing the prenoner's ntory, dlecharged him web a t hemnelvee ; but it was not until 'the service drew to-s • caution, and he left the court with hie friends, clone that anything was said to the tab couples, when i an embroider.' scarf of some rich texture was handed i