... are never at home. Kalary : Nothing the first year, to be doubled each year after. wards. Love.—The Count de Bossy Rsbutin, speaking of love, says, that it fn.sluently worse follies in old persons than in young ; that this passion is like the which is okays ...

... Christian Believing and Living. By the Rev. Dr Illuistingt;n. Recreations of Country Person. M'Clieytie's Memoirs. Speaking to the Heart. By Dr Guthrie. London : Ilow the Great City Grew. By Emerson. Two Friends. By the Author of the Patience ...

... was to put a half-eagle piece upon each of your eyes, could you sec?' ' Sot and if had another upon my mouth, I could not speak.' • An Ohl Thought in a Young Form.—A. little Swedish girl, while walking with her Caber on a starry night, absorbed in co ...

... Dr Hannah. Christian Believing and Living. By the Rev. Dr Huntington. Recreations of Country Parson. ?Jemmies. Speaking to the Heart. By Dr Guthrie. London : Ilow the Great City Grew. By Hiner__ Two Friends. By the Author of the Patience ...

... give a shilling to ease the burdens, or relieve the necessities of the poor? Our benighted friends think of nothing and can speak of nothing but exorbitant rents, for huts which the poor are obliged to rent to keep them from perishing on the streets. We ...

... Christian Believing and Living. By the Rev. Dr Huntington. Recreations of a Country Parson. M'Clieyne's Memoirs. Speaking to the Heart. By 1)r Outhrie. London : How the Great City Grew. By Emer- Two Friends. By the Author of the Patience ...

... time that those who sympathize with the cause of humanity, liberty, mondity, and religion should no longer be silent, but speak out (Cheers.) President Lincoln and his tloverument ate now on the right rail; its terminus is the destruction of slavery; ...

... to eure: ter honour wouldn't he thinking I would plant boiled A volunteer, writing home about camp expedients fur comfort, speaks of mattresses made of sugar barrel staves, that are unrivalled for securing sweet sleep. ' Papa, what is that picture over ...

... erten. with Art Cluck- Watches, Clock■, and An is at ' arlll BENSON'S ARGENTINE SILVER. The ' Morning Herald,' October 23, speaking of the Plato in the Exhibition, Mr Beeson, who hue Medal Plate, el. !Obits some beautiful things The Argentine Is a companion ...

... the God of my fathers as I ought'?' Would such have been his answer: Assuredly not. And yet hundreds of professing Christium speak thus, when asked if they have peace.) (They put their thoughts about the blood, place of the blood itself, mid thus, in result ...

... agreeing to pay the plaintiff 23410, and all costs in the case. Tim New °MIA Tee Aawocara or Nerrss. —The London journals speak of this opera, which is founded on Victor Hugo s play of Marie Tudor, in very high terms, Mid warmly . eulogise the performances ...

... transmit a donation of /50. flis Royal Highness has likewise forwarded a contribution of £25. An American official despatch speaks of the conduct of negro soldiers under fire in highly complimentary terms. Nobody knows anything about these men who has ...