... him to make him like you. I judge your riggers haven't been flogged into liking Moya Why, have you heard any of them speak of him? Yes; though, of course, I've made no effort to draw gossip from them. I had to hear. Olt, yes; I know; there's ...

... public journals of New York. Thin has grown up, like rank weeds, among the free instita• tions of America the practice of speaking and writing what is popularly known as Buncombe, a sort of jocose and harmless, braggadocio which deceives no sensible ...

... our want of sympathy, and would like to make war on us because we are not sorry for the agonies of the great Republic. They speak the truth: a great portion of our people have no sympathy with them. America has traded too long in our dislike to war for ...

... being belf developed, Inasmuch o f lime and manas the soil reure manent stations. &e.. will not exceed the. compsrativelv speaking, very moderate Min of £lo,ono per smile. We quires the fertilising influences which hitherto have not been easily obtainable ...

... Does na refuse to give it? Policeman: We don't know about that, your warship, bat he seems to be deaf and dumb. Ile does not speak, at any rate, and he does not pay the least attention when one talks to him, and that, of count:, makes us think be Is deaf ...

... permission of the wart, he would read the results of his inquiries. He then read letters from justices of the peace, and others, speaking of the beneficial results of adopting the Act referred to. The Chairman said that many parishes had raised objections to ...

... Euglish administration. Captain Oaborn's reoent appointment of superintendent of the Chinese navy, gives us an opportunity of speaking of this matter. It would appear that with all John Chinaman's cunning he bas been watching our progress and growth as a nation ...

... not more general, the reformation which has been Introduced Is accemplimed quietly, and solely with a view to good. Let us speak only of podtive facts, and, for the present, of those in Paris. Well, then, in the French capital, in consequence of the reforms ...

... BUTLER'S DEFENCE. Before leering New 'Orleans General Butler put forward the following address to the inhabitants r I shall speak in no bitumen, because I am not conscious of a elogle personal animosity. Commanding the army of the Gulf, I found you captured ...

... ministers of the gospel, it is no fault of theirs, but it want strike every person eonversaut with the Principality, that public speaking is coedited almost exclusively to pulpit speakers, and pulpit subjeetn, and a Me, that Uta studies of the youth of Wales ...

... drunkenness fur a week, mil want aft but memos letter-hags and post: 'Jim VAMP. It may not be ea, ntemearice fora month. Ido not speak of the tatartatia describe this new sys t em. piettk, higher ogler of successful thieves, while they then, th en at pipes tail ...

... another expedition from Newleen to cut off the railway to Richmond is spoken of. On the other hand, the Confederate accounts speak of the capture of cities in the Western Tennessee, and the destruction of a long line of rail in that state. Of the army of ...