... complaints have frtquently been made of a want of courtesy on .the part of Mr. Iselin. Of the officials generally we can speak in no terms but those of praise; they bad an arduous duty to perform, and they have done it well, and above all they have avoided ...

... employed when the eoliloquiser was sup- posed to be in that highly wrought state of emotion-, in ?? people do really sometimes speak their thoughts aloudwith no one to hear them. But ith, the Londton pliymaker of to-day the soliloquy is the one grand device ...

... years are hastenigg rrom me now, And this world i. full of chalinge; For ;h i times have voices that come and go, And they speak great things and strange; (If truth to reihn and right to be:- WWhat brings the promise to such as me, On life's dim and dowaward ...

... save you from the clutchea of the Abolition throng. You've heard from Pennsylvania, and from Indiana toD, And Obio has been speaking through her ballot-box to you 1 The etuydy men ofklron, from the Furnace and the Mieue. With the Hloclrs mad tbe Buckeyeboys ...

... the Welsh principality which as et yet his little or no connection with, or interest in, the busy outer world-which still speaks the Celtic tongue, and no other-which cannot read, and yet is in a certain degree intelli- gent, and which derives an extension ...

... Madagascar as an agent of the London Missionary Society since 1862. His more than thirty years' experience enables him to speak with authority as to the place and the pro ple. The Look is published by the Religious Tract Society, London. MeR MAX Pnsiss'ON's ...

... 'individuality, preferring rather to show that he, V aed he alone, is the character of the piece. oh I I! Conte, vocally speaking, is generally recog- G nised as one of Signor Canipobelo's best parts, en which impression was last evening fully jastified ...

... are fairly filled. Mr Jordan, as P!/grTtiaflib. huw- ever, looks more like a Itoranu tribun-e than t Greek sculptor. But he speaks his part carefully, if not so tenderly as oue could wish. Miss Amy Burnette as Cqnisca, and.Miss Minnie IHarford as JMyrene ...

... public examinations of Univeraity students for matriculation degrees, exhibitions, prises, and iicatcs. Result fees, so to speak, are certain proportion to be paid the three managers heads of Colleges complying with such conditions the Chancellor ana Senate ...

... saved! Woman, that thirsts beside the well, And man, that drowns hi sight of shore, - Hark, where afar the anthemns swell That speak your desolation o'er: Behold, where ruin hath no share- See Death, the conqueror, conquered there! O Thou, that art the life-the ...

... style a' 'langquid droesiness and thoughtfulness of mood whieh thoroughly suit one's highest conception of the character. -la speaks and aetswith easy precision and power, yet never slips into lareless mood, never degenerates into rant. It-is, on the ] whole ...

... studies of rustic subjects, and that a special medal be avrarded to MrJ. Gauz, of Brussels, for his transparencies. They also speak of many of the pictures that were marked -not for competi- tion as being of the highest excellence, and allude to the effects ...