... at the endof hi; das' work? Ee. waso pale thathemight have Ghost to Hamlet in broad sunliglht. He was a cib deaf on one side from threfrq usent me of the ha se0,pe; one of his fingers was sore'froin PmrCue-ir, his eyds were. wearied; h is back arhel intcruQ ...

... . THE SORAPlBOOK OLUMN. MlEMORIAULS Os' Ann'ass Lracoca.-Tche cetattery is about two miles from the pleasant little tows (Springfield). It is a bit of hilly forest. land, almont in itd orlginal wild condition, with rocks and tree of various aye and size ...

... are left to the nation, anid Engiand'o proud soris Will wipe from her ansalo the shams of the past, Whon the dying request et her Xelson was spurned, Anad /sis daughter alone on the wide world seas cast Lot his prayer yet hobroad for the fatherless vnow ...

... been paid to the modifica- tion of the simian type in the new world. 2. That, from Darwin's point of view, two creatures belonging to types originally different mighttrace their descent from oneor several common ancestors; but one couidnot have descen ...

... speculative mind wae *hastening always from point to point of the glitter. ing intellectual horizon. The general man mustn be understood, before. the special form in which 'he in impelled to express himself to the world car be .wholly comprehended and accounted ...

... dead, and they have sold the other three away from me. When they took from me the last little girl, oh! I believed I never should have got over it! It almost broke my heart!- Bremer's Homes of the New World. GRnEAT MES or ram K ITc Rr-Soomebody will, per ...

... a senator, one of that body who receive about a thousand pounds a year from govern- ment, and who are admitted to that dignity by the express will of the emperor. How in the world coal1 it have come about? And mgdame, too, at all the bails and receptions ...

... perhaps by natare. When the Koran and Mecca shall have disappeared from Arabia, then, and then only, can we seriously expect to see the Arab assume that place in the ranks of civilisation from which ahonomet and his book have, more than any other individual ...

... 01ccabe totdo whsm his name may be preserved, and r lro that when he leaves the world henobp, ,laLsr hismatnes. Oneofthemostpopiuari f die ssya:- There are in the world wives who lag borne boys nor nouriohed guls', oven eijo e bend has reached the age ...

... in work, the magnitude or the importance of which the world does not yet adequately understand, and tboh. sands more were spending their best days, emdrin the worst pangs of exile, separated from huosh sar children, and kindred, in order to further the ...

... qulibble, or a comnmon.place resert, which tbe green rootn passes over in deserved silense, wlll frequently convulse the public from pit to gallery.-Shiiriey, Brook's Ashpen Uonurt. KsrrBIn Wlre AbBB&ISaaS.-Peygamy is only re. stricted by the bovine riches ...

... it is hap- pier to die at home. The distace to heaven seems shorter from that point than frod any other. The heart may be whirled away from it by the pasions, as a bird by a tempest from its neat; but when the desolating gust is over, both seek;, with a ...