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... Frenchman, writing and speaking Enrlish, a SITUATION a Clerk or Interpreter an Office. j Address t>3, Mount-pleasant. ' \tr ANTED, a steady Man, SITUATION as Coschman. 4c. I Can well raeomnsended. with a nine years' character.— 1 Address A J-oues, Hale ...
... Intellectual Amusement. Profusely Illustrated by the most Popular Artists. • OPINIONS OF TUE PUSS. The London Review, in speaking of Entertaining Things, calls it a wonderfully cheap and particularly interesting magazine ; containing clever stories ...
... Thoughtful and Intellectual Amusement. Profusely Illustrated by the most Popular Artists. ME 'PRFSS. The London Review, in speaking of Entertaining Things,' calls it a wonderfully cheap and particularly interesting magaezine•;-containing clever stories ...
... “Mies THOMPSO: @ Private uae ic, BEADING aa aod ORTHO Hatablistied 38 of Terms HILDREN; from four to seven years tora ht to speak: —_— Terms ‘the means of month. Gane LAN = Pro- Pro- the be of ‘irammar, Mo. 7, North, near tho MENT T FOR YOUNG aa Ont tor ...
... presentation of officers of the Volunteer to the Queen ; the great review in Hyde Park ; with com- and effects of morally; and In speaking of the men joining Volunteer corps on the ground of expense, are too said, ‘The majority men be to enter means, and no better ...
... happy for the day, careless of the morrow. Hence it is that Gustave A imard only describes own life. The Indians of whom he speaks he has known; the manner he depicts were his own. Most truly it is affirmed that English literature does not afford a more ...
... happy for the day, careless of the morrow. Hence it is that Gustave Aimard only describes his own life. The Indians of whom he speaks he has known' the manner he depicts were his own. Most truly it is affirmed that English literature does not afford a more ...
... happy for the day, careless of the morrow. Hence it is that Gustave Aimard only describes his own life. The Indians of whom he speaks he has known ; the manner he depicts were his own. Most truly it is affirmed that English literature does not afford a more ...
... happy for the day. careless of the morrow. Hence it is that Gustave Aimard only describes his own life. The Indians of whom he speaks he has known; the manner he depicts were his own. Most truly it is affirmed that English literature does not afford a more ...
... miles to the east Halifax, and along the course of which the gold has bum traced for many miles. The Halifax fop'trttr, in speaking of these gold discoveries, gays that they are yielding rich return, the returns averaging from ai> « unce to and a half per ...
... implore him to avert the horrors of civil war from Columbia. When we see our fellow-men, bone of our bone, flesh of our flesh, speaking our language, professing our religion, ready to rise up and brother to put brother to death, surely it should fire our zeal ...
... was now even dest to walk. He also spoke of ‘the uniform pclitensss of those in charge of them so far had seen ; and, in speaking of the drivers, he said had im many towns, but in none did he find ice in those mere respectful behaviour and iatelli who ...