... Whose heart may prove true to the end. We none of us know one another, And oft into error we fall; Then let us speak well of our brother, Or speak not about him at all. A smile or a sigh may awaken Suspicion most false and undue: And thus our belief may be ...

... Christ's can 1 ;?. Qiotic;- this j Baptist Mag?zinc for this inmiti, Mr. Spurgeon add; 41 are halcyon in of I Christ thus speak of one another. Northern Daily Express records which ladies possessing property thorn with attention. One this f was and who ...

... him, Scattered over many lands; Man is man by form and feature, Man by voice and virtue too- Man in all one common nature Speaks and bids us to be true. ...

... calendar, on this occasion of his viidt, was of much lighter description thaw formerly. The oases in the calendar, generally speaking, were not auoh aa to require any detailed remarks from him ; but still there were several to which he must draw their attention ...

... Washington, the scene by which they were surrounded, the exciting spectacle of a numerous army of volunteers, formed, so to speak, under the fire of the enemy, impelled them to become actors in the great events which are preparing. Moreover, how many reasons ...

... he said, Onabouse, Onabouno, caie down, my little white one, I wish to speak to thee. Ohl, no. replied the hare, I am afraid of you, anda my mother told me never to speak to strangers. Y .uale very handsome, answered the lynx, atid very obedient ...

... chew your food; and last, though not least, you will early lose your teeth, which will materially affect your. voice both in speaking and singing. These may seem small affairs now, but the habit of neglect will bring bitter repentance when it is too late ...

... enemies that they may become your friends. Mern have ?? of different languages; the winds, and trees, and bilrs, and waves, speak but one over the whole earth. Some people are continually searching for the motives of anothel's cnuduct, forgetting that fuiteen ...

... upon the org.n. With such an array tilent, it will readily understood, the conoert could hardly fail attractive, generally speaking ; but there no doubt the attraction of tha evening was Miss Anna Whitty. who made second appearance before Liverpool audience ...

... RUSSIA.-The Polish tele- graph brings us news of a revolutionary character from a place called Thorn, For once the telegraph speaks truth, for we always considered that not merely a part, but the whole of Poland was a thorn in the side of Russia. ...

... is that they are free and spontaneous. The Patrie of Paris, which is laughed at by the Pays for its pretensions still to speak with all the authority of its late semi-official character, seems to have become alike the depository of the secrets of the ...

... existence of a war which even then had arrayed some two or three hundred thousand armed men against each other,? When we further speak of the childish assumption which runs through many of these Washington despatches, that the singular and unequalled goodness ...