... qualifled,sand dignifiedi by peiiltl ppet mi M soldh at bon peut.fthroghotit Z11rop6 on ?? si-I sign 6f oiplauaItj~n, so to speak, he wilt; iled 'no dimohy whatever in ascertaining in evtery city. and. town. who amte' parties-intending to contribute, or ...

... place the forefingers of your hind uader the chin, in the angle of the jaw-bone, you Sid he whole base of the month, so to speak, so thin, that you could' easily conceive it possible, wikt a very slight prensure, thii eO force the tongue into the roof ...

... Physscal Conformation.-In some cases almost identical with that of the Mongolians, in others almost European. Generally speaking, it partakes of the csharceter of the non- F Tuakish natives of the numerous couniries with which the Turk area is in contact ...

... though Saxon and orthodox to jthe highest degree, boast a familiarity with the Hebrew language, even to writing it, which speaks volumes for the biblical stndies of the fair sex in our day, and of which even Jewesses might be proud. Writing to all these ...

... In repeivfng subscriptions, if in the list of remaining ruemberm 9 a great ~e~ciepqy f pr . ialmq%4enwere not. app IF ~e 1~ speak vsry posijivly. on tllpomint so f~sytw~rsq daof business is concerned. -- ' I. the staaufastuig' -intelilgencsad induetty- ...

... sundry la dable efforts of English, and more recently of Fretch writers, Eastern life and history are stil,,comparatively.speaking, ?? mine of fiotion ; and this for the best of all reasons, vi., that the Easterns themselves have not yet be- taken ?? to ...

... years ?? one-third of my time has been spent there; that my, sojourns extend over a large extent of country, and' that I 'speak three languages fluently, Ia premise these things to give weight to the conclusion I hvs. come to, spd which Is tat there will ...

... vegablionare epponents of purefaction, and consfequently oftha'eveioep. ontef. thleelorme of life. O' Mr. Grove, in' his plefie, speaks-of his book as Rkirtly: u~ggeted 18y i h Apefct .eat lisen,,of the ptxdamdologils oeiity. .'If thit ine aesociatio fo searching ...

... their notice Mr. John Cassell, an eld, earnest, and coaisteet advocate of the cause. (Hear, hear.) laIr. J. CASSELL could speak or the advantage of the flinciole of total abstinence from a personal experience of 16 years. (Hear, hear.) He looked upon ...

... chambers at Turin I has been most creditable to the inteligoeuoe, notl merel# ot the deputies, but of. the ?? f and' to whua they speak There seems scareely any ad- vancenpent which such a people, so represeitadj'mightil not attain. 'Piedmont may yet be the England ...

... ingenuity are calledinaiddto attainso much success Cst your eyeint th wof of the building, you find that the entrefotrea soto sPeak) below is commanded by a coupe of owerf lcrns, lifting 20 tons each, whic thaers bia.'raiway ruoning from end to end pf he ...

... Pattie , or ' s ?? aimit, the power of Wh e ow resource gao ='jn ?? that hisoseao drawn to aely even them. We do--not now speak ex cathife, and may be ib wrong; forwewent the -thstrelateveningwith raot- le teets of We t ?? true, rmindfulof fits terrible ...