... per fathom. The stopee in the back of the 40 west are ?? very well. There ;s nO change inl anyother pert of thbe nmine, to speak of. O~ur prospects throughouit the nmine never looked better theanthey do at preset. Wehave beenabletodoarreely anyting to ...

... 4aatk wim juas now qontlmnplaftnga ar amalamnation wth another Iak and an far sa he was ta. dividually concend and without speaking for the hoseni belw noheiltoion Inasgang that It would not be for the intuest ofehi bank to mela~mnate with any other. 7hems ...

... in Italian shar in general, *ad intho Irrigatioa and Cal Company in particular. I will atate the facts, and will let them speak for them- selves. In the year 1862 I was an oriia aotte of 50 shar in that company. In October of teat year I sold those shares ...

... ae being pushed on by e means in our power. Apput of the s A fro Saf l land have arrived, and from appearances ae genorwy Speaking What we requMie. The remader, I hope,_ W inortly arrive. By the ame ?? it.i. Wlim Treloar has forwarded a remittaned o£ ...

... winter clothing to amme their sommer garmants without m ikhn put- ?? of Intermediate goods, and thus what would mor strictly speaking hase Oee their sprng swine macnawtedt noth Another influence which operatt d aint teM was =%tlfon of Canada, by which their ...

... meeting the amount of relef prheadp week will be determined upam At the conclusor . of the meeting ap wS forth by cue of the speakes, and reovi the waumneat ap Wo lof &IL **Verioopuesent. It was that th mstu IthSouth O ?? the lektout and suply the North ...

... ad eenretugraned, and, -s far as his inquiries wait, they would ot lwos one shilling by that transacton Heho. e could not speak plainer than thia Mr.fti~m sai It appieared from the report that they had ona cap lof 801W. realised 6000! nat profit, Or Icapital ...

... be known to the benevolent public that the churchwardees and myself and those vestryen to whom I have already been able to speak on the subject, will become reponsible for any money ent to the rector for the immediate relief of the poor sufferer. I ish ...

... bank, and certaia fiotitions debits had been placed there(arlu of mhame 7)-.Ao that lhe believed tht thisbeac-et did no$ speak the truth. The KAsrax&N, ins a wort speech, ldloated the con- duct of his brother. of Mr. Kmthr and Mr. Loney, who wore directora ...

... out well and Is worth 91. per hfthom. In the ait drivng westfromorneectthe No.2 2 lode in improving in and quality. This speaks weo for the future of this pert of the minse, having alread drivenao ?? more thn u fathoms of tribute graund. e isa sothing ...

... that obnoxious tax the Malt duty. We ows fermere something, and we will endeavour to repay theD is kind. In February, 1864, speaking to a farmers' club at Wakefield, he said :- It has often occurredi to me to cer. Ipare the case of the British agriculturist ...

... money with him, or, if he left it behind, to have it specially secured. In both cases he had no further interest, pecuniarily speak- ing, in the operations of the concern, and of course had no voice in its management. It thus often happened that a house lost ...