... details than are absolutely essential, and it is not improbable that a few witnesses, having beea called on Wedneeday, to speak to certain alleged discropances between Barrett’s statements and the facts, a further remand will be asked for. When interrogated ...

... of findisg two or three men sitting down to the table it is the exception to find any men away from it, and this in itself speaks to the way in which it has been received and appreciated by the men. The suppers have become universal in all the reoms, and ...

... He looked at my black dress and then | .40 hu.gho’d 1 chattodgul e z.ay All me. = » . . “Will it make you feel worse if I speak of what the while a volcano smouldered in my bosom. I A g o T e E«uo::;.’znge;déum only talk to me,” I said. While I thus suffered ...

... delivered,—some of them of a personal character,—he could not but deeply regret that he had ever stood up in that room te speak at all. He felt satisfied that the proposed change would not be advaatageovs. With regard to the management of the schools ...

... discussion on the preposed alteration, meved the adoption ef the report. Mr.J. B. MosToN, who seeonded the motion, said that, speaking as & warden for a number of yea:s, he had heard no expressien of cppesitien to the dress from any subscriber wbatever, cxeept ...

... because Ae forfooth had not heard of hum. Lot m 3 say taat & great ‘many io the sudience asked who Mr. Hart was while ‘ho was speaking. ** What apity ! ’ concluded Mr Hart, “ that you should eleot & porson wavm I have neves heard of or s-en, in preferance ...

... stuck to old modes, but have tried every | way, and made use of steam and other inveutions, and 00 think lam fairly able to speak. I was sorry that the public should be misled by articles such as yours. 1 am, sir, yours, &c., THOS. N. MARR. 7, Londesbo ...

... mamma, no one could help loving him, I am sure he has a history. Oh.&fln way, he told me to-day that Eastdale was native X was speaking of the * Nook,’ and he -!d:m of the bapgiut hours of my life were -spent at the “Nook,” Miss Winnifred,’ and then went oa ...

... juterest or that, but would go forward where the progress of the age and the interest of the bulk of the people led him. After speaking against the grantiag of peusions out of the ratepayers’ pockets to men who had aulready beem well paid for their services ...

... lifted, the blind eyes straining as if great love must conquer the darkness. Only one word in accents of deepest love did he speak, as Mrs. Errington folded him close in her arms. BetRT ¢ Charlotte I” 2RSS ' That was all. They needed no more; but the girls ...

... Yeatmau made allurion to the subject of Mr. 'Hall's death in his sermon at the midmight seivioe at ‘B&Wo-ow'auuov Year’s Eve. Speaking ou the text, Psalm xO, 4, ** A thousand years are in Thy sight bat as yesterday, tesing that it is passed asa 'wateh in the ...

... mother’s hair and mine,” he added ;| f sudden hope. o «ol and I 'have always worn it as my most procionl' * Does not report speak trul, 'pea.kj treasure. Will you accept it as my gift, and think |&8 Charles Walton's affiance Yy T of ‘?’o .;::; llam ufnne ...