... and men learn to do them. So I ! wish they would learn to speak out in the ordinary affairs of life, and by speaking out I do not only mean the mere Hp-utterances—l mean, you know, the speaking out of decided actions, decided faith and attitude in the ...

... Speaking of the City and Suburban Handicap, Memnon, in the Doncaster Chronicle, says:— It is not our intention to enter into any lengthy details with regard to the merits of the likely runners, and therefore, guided by public form and the state of the ...

... Speaking at the opening of a Ragged and Industrial School at Leith, on Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. Guthrie, who was introduced as the apostle of ragged schools, observed that members of Parliament had lately made a great discovery—namely, that the thirjg the ...

... Some of the Italian journals speak of a frightful catastrophe at Piacenza. A small powder-mill blew up, and communicated the fire to a factory of cartridges, which likewise exploded. About sixty young women, some soldiers, and several civil labourers ...

... Cures of Consumption by Dr. Locock s Pulmonic b Waters—l can myself speak of your Wafers with the greatest con'■ fidence, having recommended them in many cases of pulmonary consumption, and they have always afforded relief when everything else has failed; ...

... twilight, ' Raised her eyes again on me , And the clouds were golden yet. And she only for a momeiil -An.l icseemed so strange to speak and faded suddenly With the words of olden yet. , Ana this all for all my pleauing, Maiden, said I, when t, morrow j 0 meth ...

... sternly ; and then turning to the dying man, he said, Speak now, and as you love your departing soul, speak nothing but the solemn truth. '' I will, sir, 1 will: I sent for them that I might speak the truth, to tell them, that, as lam a dying sinner, ...

... months' experience of the reduction of our journal from 3d. to 2d. Without indulging in a column of vague boasting—and we always speak with difficulty and reluctance of our own affairs— we may say that we have no reason whatever to regret the bold step we took ...

... experience of the reduction of our journal from 3d. to 2d. Without indulging in a column of vague boasting—and we always speak with difficulty aud reluctance of our own affairs— we may say that we have no reason whatever to regret the bold step we took ...

... on Thursday. Deceased is supposed to have committed suicide, but, as the inquest has not yet been held, It Is premature to speak on this head. Soon Caught.—On Thursday a warehouseman in the employ of Mr. Roberts, ale and porter merchant, Halifax, made ...

... local prevalence of those causes which determine a degeneration of race. Debility, or imperfect nutrition, regulate*, so to speak, the rate of infantile mortality. The debilitated child falls an easy victim to the attacks of illness. The following simple ...

... few lots of rubbish picked last season are being pressed for sale, but find few purchasers. The reports from the plantations speak of rotten bine. ...