... Why is a kiss like some sermons ?—Because there are tw° heads and application. A Stuck up Attempt.—Why is a lady's hair like tba latest news ?—Because iu the morning we always find i' ,o papers. A jolly old doctor said that people who were promp' ' n ...

... ane will, we shall hope, have given a pleasant | temp= ure, to thonsands, and a of honest ea natieal of the disposal of the Committee. To relieve one public baths of debt, ta adi 1, who, Manche a washing-house and a model loding-house- their is well known ...

... present: have faith in the future. Notice a signpost, *' To Hawkshead : pass the road, and you come on a deserted house. Being built Elate, the walls do not crumble a*ay they are frittered, or slip away a slate at a time. Look at that old ...

... run and a squeak for his life. After having dodged about some time through the legs, and upset several, of his pursuers, he gave in with a run, a squeak, and grunt. _ Shortly afterwards, Mr. Brook and Mr. G. L. Fox kindly assisted in sending up a balloon ...

... Gaelic Ee, signi- v it fying a hollow, from the appearance of the island, intersected as f, ) it is by a glen, at one side of which rises Seur Eigg, a very n r remarksable hill, attaining a considerable height, and forming a Y most ...

... that there was in existence a report from the late Sir a. Napier to the late Duke of Wellington no the state of the Bengal army, but he would cause inquiry to be made, and if such a report should be found, and if it were of a character proper to be made ...

... are connected with ber actions and adventures io the character of a queen-errant—present the freshest and the most ample materials for a biography, which might be regarded in England a new contribution to our historical literature. Within the necessarily ...

... period of rest. Many thousands are brought touther, separated at once from the comforts awl restraining of a home and fatally, pursuing a vocation of a speculative and irregular character. It is not surprising that the clergyman should complain of ...

... history of a ship huilr. manned, and navigated a single family. —Liverpool Duilu V'-st, A Terrible Affair.—A most mysterious affair is reported to have occurred in Cincinnati. Th** following telegranhic announcement, dat July d, appear* in a ...

... older, a noMe life too. I always felt of that. He was Itke a good ship, gallant and true, but blown about hither and thither for want anchor to bold by. He haa found it now in his wife's heart. Do you think a man's life ia never complete without ...

... altogether, and sew no more,except now and then, when it flew in fur a moment to pick up a hurried meal. Louise now guessed that our little friend had eggs, and discovered that she, 100, lived in a hole in the convent wall, which forms one side of our garden ...

... luxury. Algernon had been transferred to a situation in Liverpool, where still lingered in good repute, our boneet name of Browne. They tell me, if I were to start as a merchant on my own account, I might make a fortune yet, Jean. Should you ?'* she ...