... 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 ...

... roulahots f prlimet. : ovedhtA,' 'Hid lfst, troom ti-'asn the members of the hrofcssihn rend a i~er gilvdti~igal chemist, all speaking fe weeks, topoeseof the m 'ost f a thisn d inatimalo medici neo. * ?? a iiita'ivoar beyond allparallel. mietphysioian, who ...

... 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 ...

... ThirdIly, would you try this ?? too Doulle o is heard in . tlhr;mgi Fourth, a varialtce we are . Lile a u; is heard in .t..iught: Speak you, fifthly, of a . Give the o obscure it . borough In the sixth place, yotu may . -. . -- ?? ;p Sounds of u p in. ?? Auccoiugh ...

... that Dccc tholugh some had not fully answered the expectations which a tot, had been'held respecting them', yet, generally speaking, 8,491 thecy had worked out a most important change in the' Ao chwarctr of tho population. They were to be regdrded -Amer ...

... mouth yay ?? Ii manage, crud otheis that a would, stick in a Spanish or r Italiennthroat. But your Sclavonian or Rass will speak -y any language or any accent, and would'defy any assay of ,f nationality, even the portitself, supposing that could n not ...

... banks of all rivers having their t° outlet upon it'bo'submerged'during the eoutinuance of high i water, or, teehiliiehlly. speaking, until three-quarter tide, as Y., high water lasts no longer than six minutes. These propo-- at sittons are niecessary to ...

... the' a stowckloflt year. l.he' ancnil circular of Ivfonday the- 3Bst of December, sbows a stock pf 468;170'bales, Yor, to `speak a'curately, of 96,4187 bales above the Y estimate wbich has been for some time past foisted of 1e ;on the trade!' ?? th i. ...

... theni to) account. Mrif. Al~oosin h.0eIifledeel- ar them. ?? en ?iIniLANGELA ll stifer for xtthat-geotleeani's offience. ?? speak, thle cstodlians of'-treas; le snces wvhich.,no weailth could-replace. -It rewakis to be seen whether, the public will tameily ...

... the tithe when: George the Third r to ?? tohtlie throne, 'about'0 yueaits since,-+it was a common lden expressionu, when speaking 'of the 'C atholics' of Ireland, to I Lied. term them the Cuecommdtuenenhy HIts to befouod~in num- berlesg official documents ...

... From the Veneratble the Archldeacon Ross. a Aghadowt O labe, Skibboreen, Co. Cork, Aug. 22, 1 849. Dear sir,-1 cannot speak too favourablv of the Bovalesta I O Arilbica. Ar;EX9. SruART, Archdeacon of Boss. I S : ?? Perth, May 2, 1848. j t, O Some ...

... sceue whlere the child is rnised fron2 the dead--the vonih oil the I mounitain-the call uponr Israel to hear wliat the Lord speake'thor the rushing by of the elements, followed by the still -small voicee.' To each of these, as to other pas- sages we night ...