... you to spend and be spent for the enlargement, of this portion of the Redeemer's cause. I speak not thus because I would have you selfish or sectarian, but I speak this because I love this house,—because I love you, and because I believe that your interests ...

... mall, succeeded in getting him on dry land. He had sunok spon his knees as they were supporting him, and was endeavoring to speak, bhot could only utter convulsive inarticulate snurld. They thought he was fainting, aood got him some-water, which thiey pressied ...

... Examiner, who is a medic-il man, speaking of the extensive consumption of bacon, cad of the probability of a still more extensive consumption of salted provisions, in consequence of the new tarif, says, Now (I speak professionally) this ex- tensive use ...

... Better, far, than thy Granada, arc the tewers of my Leon ! Calm the Moorish captain listened: smooth'd his beard and gan to speak, Slowly, like a man that muses, —while a tear was on his cheek ; If thy castles, then, are better than tho bowers our walls ...

... mountain shrine; and his abrupt entrance,—his appearance,—his talk, —deeply affected the mind of the solitary; and he still speaks of it an advent. The stranger's name was Emerson, a name which has since become a sound of note in his own country, and can ...

... spread with various kinds of re- freshments for the use of the relations and friends; but the children of the departed neither speak, eat, nor drink, whilst they remain near the sepulchre. As soon as the repast is ended, the procession re- turns in the same ...

... singer's concert programme. It not only embraces the talent of Mr. Henry himself, and his sister. Miss M. Henry, of whom report speaks highly, but of others, amateurs of the town, who, on this occasion, make their first appearance. The re appearance of Miss ...

... racrssioo, observes. As soou as the body was 31 the pjlaie, the people began to weep and cry so ?? 00 ?? to hear etch other speak; particu. Cs Is to ,,hom he was a father. Some of the soldiers .5 r IlS arms in flands of ters, Others exclaimed ,eiall ?? ...

... hatin, a Glag1w is shortly to make hts second is haton I't Gpajg stage, at our 'Theatre, in the o te sane character ; report speaks highly of his ti c'mrits, and we are glad he has d ?? to frhow I S ?? before the ..idgmout of his native Town; ho has lived ...

... retqrn :loroyare to, bis his4,1neithsetshall his place know him any more. Therftoe, I will not refrain my nouth: t I will speak in ?? dm-hfiyiti t will complain in the )n bitternejsois mysou. 6 J: This unfortunate aminbreatedt MEis iast; ?? the 27th ...

... alteration in his conduct, by being disorderly, which ar continued for a very short time: afterwards lie was never 11 heard to speak a word for more than four years, and during all that period, ise uniformly stood for twelve houts eacsh day, J uopont two certain ...

... to Dorothy, eldest daughter of Mt. James Clayton, of Preston. v OnlTuesday, the 20th instant, at St. Helen's, Mr Richard Speak. man, solicitor, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Thea. Ferguson, Esq. of the same place. a Same day, at Elleemere,'the Rev. ...