... SPEAKING YOUR MIND. eethor.- «e lie toU to the peetoee. lereeponhble foe the ee«« e» bet toe cemtrtbn Lon. Theeietoe enon»tottom^ Ui*h joined with Lew ChtoehmewMoeiiowm, It when it wee hetodf el toe wntoen to jEnepeend flrr.rwe. W. the wilhnjly hen ...

... speak you to of on t..avhing thiAL &Ha say there is nothi iI tiwitgl; I any style, nor do I say it is im i ,ssihie to ti music without this method, for volt music Ly method I may M any system. and many pers.,ns do so, if we have a good Ineth:.)d to begin ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING, TRULY! Mrs. Lincoln, (the widow of President Lincoln,) in the course of the attempted sale of her jewels and clothing of which so much has been said, wrote several letters to various people of influence in New If bel oV il and elsewhere ...

... SPEAK GENTLY TO THE ERRING. As May Britton was walking along, one day, with a basket provisions for poor old Mr. Brownly, she met a rough, uncouth-looking boy. Hia clothes were soiled and ragged, and he was whistling a negro melody he walked lazily ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING, TRULY! Mr.. Unto* (the widow al Preddest lineoln,) in the al the =pied leis et her jewde and clothing el which so his .4 wrote eeverel to widow pp* ot in New Vit ilig asa elawalisse. A answipoudent ia that 4 the Losiseille Dasbeereit mita ...

... TIME TO SPEAK OUT. The cry for recognition of the Southern Confederacy is well nigh silenced. Mr. Gladstone explains through his private secretary that he meant nothing more than he has said before by the striking announcement that Jefferson Davis had ...

... SPEAKING UP FOR HERSELF . A singular case has been for some time past before the Civil Tribunal. It was a suit brought by the mother and other relatives of the Princess Isabean de Beauvau-Craon, to obtain judicial interdiction of the management of the ...

... crushed through her bad policy, are at this moment sunk misery. Ido not speak myself, for though lam very poor I will never accept a farthing from their Spanish Majesties, but I speak on behalf of my sisters, who are in a state of destitution. I conclude ...

... A REFORMSB SPEAKING. On Itlonday evening, Mr. W. Williams (the rnnwlu P 1 1 . 8 always & at), aocan ling o • hi, annual rntt,iii, met hi, onnatituenta at the Tavern, Krnni,igtonpaic, London, render :in account of his sts,v3r.llltip during the previous ...

... TIME TO SPEAK OUT. cry for recognition of the Southern C-nte.lerscy is well nigh silenced. Mr. Gi.ohtone explains through his private ..-eretasy that be meant nothing more than Le has said before by the striking announce- Ii lit that Jefferson Davis had ...

... A REFORMER SPEAKING. On Monday evening, Mr. W. Williams (the gentleman whom Punt Abs. always a fling at), according to his annual custom, met his constituent. at the Rom Tavern, Krnnington•park, London, to renderan account of his stewardship during the ...

... THE DUMB TO SPEAK. Mary Las introduced inte a system which some time since caused much intereat in Germany, for teaching dumb persons to speak To the majority of the cemmu ity this muy appear a startling, nay, av absurd proposition ; but it is one ue ...