... are charming stops, full without being coarse. Some of the reeds are very creditable; but, as a whole, they must be made to speak more quickly and with less roughness before they can be said to be in a perfect condition, and this may be done, as a reed ...

... and, therefore, It is right that none-the o Demost simple or even brutal-should imagine it be- foc longs not to them. When I speak thus, I me an o adtoesimple elements of which poetry makes the di' IY glorious compound the ideas of comparison and In WI iharmony ...

... victim of a landlord faction, that is seek- ing to lead him a wild-goose chase after an object el utterly unattainable. The ?? speaks to ye a the tenant farmer with the calmness of authority- n( 'a Put not your faith in Protection. It is gone to p all return ...

... deplorable state, owing to thue XO xp fo asn Eure and severity of the weather. Th'le boy, riot burig JWl Ir. tible to walk or speak, was carried tram the hoist so Site itiC i's battery by the men ot the detachment of the 46~h Reg--. Tit le ment stationed ...

... variety—unhappily, of course, a rather tender one—known as the Highclerc rhododendron, was first introduced, or, more properly speaking, raised and flowered.—Gardeners' and Partners' ...

... MILLINERY a AND IN DRESSMAKING. b - ii The age at which females enter into the millinery d and dressmaking business, generally speaking, is b that of fourteen. This is on becoming apprentices for two years, and then they become approvers in the large houses ...

... the fir*t railway in India should answer. There was another thing, Mr. Pilkington observed, which though an evil generally speaking, was not of an unmti- gated character, and would yet produce a beneficial effect. He meant the great advance which had taken ...

... gentlemen, who, from their exterior and manners, are fully entitled to the name, are brothers, about 17 and 16 years of age. They speak English thoroughly, with pleasing correctness, giving every evidence of Koo d manners and education. The youngest is named ...

... Bho ‘| em enem) beeanse |] speak the Courant. 2 eats first totter of Biter of the Cite te leit id « Be = Nols as enh, the chest would net bave been ; bet eh! haw pitifally bes be qommitted himself by bis con- the laughter, derision, end oven 00. of © ...

... to.the'whole'.of Enrope, with.all lM its ancient 'and .popular 'eities, andI comercsi ' nteei'ts, fd Does' not. this fact speak 'voliimes'for the giant stridesto' hi prospeerity of. the new state of Californis, which lids sprubg Je up in the'far west ...

... most enterprising and indnstrious of 'the various sections from wheuce alni- gration has emanate d. 'Blt we were intending to speak more particularly of the Chinese. We are so fortunate as to be located in a section of the town where large numbers of Chinese ...

... conflicts of war, or the destruction of pestilence, that nations always suffer most. Their per- sonal acts of folly, so to speak, are often more disastrous to themselves than either of the other evils. We, in this country, who have maintained our Government ...