... proposes breaking ground in America. With the next number will commence series of papers largely illustrated, entitled the Hudson from the Wilderness to the Sea. Mr and Mrs S. C. Hall also commence with the Companion Guide by Railway in South Wales. ...

... for some time greatly annbyed by a man following and watching him wberever he went, and warning tbe other Indians against allowing; their portraits to be taken, as it would expose them to all sorts of ill-luck. He was repeatedly vain requested to desist ...

... CANADA—Average cost of transportation by rail from Cbiesgo Niw York, 960 miles, £4l9a par ton; per ateam on lakes, Erie Canal, and Hudson River, 1487 miles, £t 17s per ton, £2 2a in favour of the water route; Chicago to Montreal or Quebec, per steam sailing vessel ...

... boldly the first opportunity fur carrying it ut ? Are to allow the movement to localised, or are we to nationalise it? I. J the actual national enthusiasm to made available fur the end, aro allow it, for the sake of troubled diplomacy, to die away and ...

... first opportunity for carrying it out? Are we to allow the movement to be localised, or are we to sollonalise it ? Is the actual notional enthusiasm to be made available for the end, or are we to allow it, for the sake of troubled diplomacy, to die away ...

... matter of what kind, are prohibited. We certainly envy the Holy City in that one respect. We only wish that no cries were allowed in the streets of London.— Punch. Female Reporters.—Two young lady reporters have been in attendance at the Anti-Slavery ...

... cries, matter of what kind, are prohibited. We certainly envy the Holy City that one respect. We only wish that no cries were allowed in the streets of London.— Punch. Female Xi porters.—Two young lady reporters hare been in attendance the Anti-Slavery Convention ...

... to the common people in the Isles, their chiefs were allowed to use it in certain limited quantities. The Society might, perhaps, wish to know w hat in those days was considered a reduced allowance of claret for a Highland gentleman. The smaller chiefs ...

... that long any ftnfe«or£ not deprived office deprivation punuhmeut, he shall continue with his vested right «nd his entire allowances, except his eiuolumcnlsthroiighfoc. that propose without expenditure. Onn of mv nevertheless there is difficulty in applying ...

... will acquaint you with what is high, and draw- you away from what is low and shallow. do not believe lhatany Tennyson under heaven will raise very far the soul that has not previously imbibed the spirit of another book ; but let a soul once get the true ...

... expediency of _revising-the ' _, whole policy of _our law with _regard to charitable bequests _. He thinks it unreasonable'to allow a man to _fix the destination _, of . his . property : for . ever . _r . It-is impossible _, that any human sagacity can _- ...

... whether as sojourners upon earth, or for preparing them to enjoy the .pure climes of heaven. But the unbeliever demurs about going to the great standard book of heaven. He thinks it is like assuming a conclusion still to be proved. But he likes to reason ...