... as lord of the —woman rules man! creation, —woman, week, confiding, affectionate woman Mr. Gaant.— Whew! Hear him ! hear him,—he is on his high horse now. Mr. Smant.—You may whew and whistle sir, but what I say is not the less true. Woman forms the the ...

... the brute, and makes woman worse lence over the land. This is a humiliation than the fiend. It burns up the social affec- which in spite of the glory of her fleets,—the tions,—it turns domestic comfort into a present fame of her armies,—the extent of her ...

... disembarkation would have been forward enough to enable the army to advance and begin the sicge. It is be- that the troops have been dividcd into three 3 one to remain at the 3 ane- where the landing was ther, to pr the coast, ahd take of the patteries that ...

... sought out some of the religious people of Seaton Sluice, fnd aftet visiting several families, went a house, where the good woman gave him some tea, and seeing his distressed eoMjt|aa, wait to her drawers to get him an old coat and dean yhhrt, and while ...

... cannonading they have had during the war. ‘I'be firing during the latter part of the night was frown both sides, and each, like a woman, wanting the last word.” (From the Rochester Democrat, Jan. 13.) The man killed on Navy Island on the 9th, was Nelson He had ...

... doubled in a month. Four bundred persons intending to buy land, to engage in building speculations, to lend money at colonial interest, to set up and schools, to conduct a trade with Van | ’s Land, and to work the fish of. Gulf and St Vincent’s Gulf, will ...

... French into the details of this trial, but they form a dis- blush. The thought of what foreigners will think of the French army and its commanders sthem. The chief con- sideration should be, what must the Arabs think, or Abd-el- Kader himself, of the ...

... to be left free. I'he meaning of this is, —the Allies are to insist upon the Pasha holding Syria by a Syrian army, and Egvpt by an Fgyptian army, totally separated from and independent of each other. And, lest this ta-k should prove | too difficult, they ...

... strong; woman is beautiful. Man is daring and confident ; woman ts difident and unassuming. Man is great in action; Man shines abroad; woman at woman in suffering. bome. Man talks to convince; woman to persuade and please. Man has a rugged ...

... and instruct them in civilization. The farmers were improving the land by raising, clearing, and fencing, and the go- vernment was maki roads and mahogany bridges. A breadth of land was sown with wheat, oats, barley, and rye, and a of toes had been planted ...

... serving im the the Army, vice Eckeniey, whe country; it was pot one-fifth, but he officers of | ments were. The first was one of very little was a frigh tful proportion. In justice to t Staff—To be A: to the Forces: G. G, the army, he should say these ...

... may be added five companies of marines, of 85 men 425. Total of the naval forces. 25.930 men. The effective force o' f the land army 18 33,770 otal of 59,700 men. men, making a general t A The thirst for emigration scems daily on the increase. short time ...