... brooklet's breast. Come to me, genj.lo maiden, And let me ?? thy cheek; Come, for my heart is laden With love I fain would speak. Feo longer leave [be lonely. But, while the i.oon is bright, With him who lev,.s thee Only Come wauder ?? til to-night. Stanley ...

... estimated that there would be a los1 on these of £2,788 000. No commentary is needed on such figures; buoy speak- to the eye better than any words speak to the ear. And they are not, it is to be remembered, the whole of the real loss: they are the estimated ...

... thy care; Ilse it- ing and rare. learn to cherish it is made ? iaments perish, nt are laid. Ritualist clergyman ehaunt- ould speak, to what officer 'vin- officer. OVERED.-The iaindlyig up friend, Dacey Greylin,, is hen he can do nothing lise, Cheap is the ...

... touch it, but he protested his inno- cence, and I believe in it. He is naturally very timid, and always trembles if anybody speaks quickly to him, and he might have robbed me at any time of any trinkets, or money, as he always takes charge of my room or ...

... distance, And the good that I can dLi. i)iclstngM fromg ,s~unt4.- POEM ON A PUBLICOHOUSR. Of this establishment how can we speak I It. cheese is mitey, and its ale is weak. A REAL SoOTca Joaitc-Wliat's the niaxt wine to golden sherry? Sillery. (Siller-eh ...

... future in the distance, And the good that I can do. ?? from ,lrttCb. POEM ON A PUBLIC-HOUS9. Of this establishment how can we speak ? Its cheese is mitey, and its ale is weak. A RrALffCOTCH JOKE.-What's the next wine to golden sherry? Sillery. (Siller eh ...

... talk of short dresses for full dress, but of that us we hesitate to speak as likely to be general. hi We must again repeat that black is extremely in vog'U hI -comparatively speaking one sees little else out of doors; Sl and, certainly, worn as it most ...

... for 'the time b ut little talked Of Prepaation f6i winter are being made,but- are scarcelyysuffciaentlv advanced for us to speak of in a very decided manner, except in a few general remarks. Onoe pie of interest is the fact that all acknowled ae the great ...

... comes-that dreadful man I Disguise it as I may, I know that, like an Autumn rain, He'll last throughout the day. In vain I speak of urgent tasks; In vain I scowl and pout; A frown is no extinguisher- It does not put him out ! I mean to take the knocker ...

... specially intended. The Working Man is to be noticed for its true liberality, being, we believe, the first of its class to speak justly of the party in whose hands the government is at present entrusted. A working man cor- respondent says:-- Manhood suffrago ...

... hoe Resurrection and the Life Am I; believe and dito no more. Unehang'd that voico-and though not yet The dead sit up and speak, Answering Its call; we gladiter rest Our darlings on earth's quiet breast, And our hearts feel they must not break.' 'Far ...

... dept53ds upoD the nlture of the pro- pesty. Applyto tr. Cleaver, clerk to the West Derby guardimas. I 1- ?? rector bus, strictly speaking, mo fixed social rank but, as Army chaplains attached to brigades rank as ?? ae assumed in general 'ems~ty to hloid ino ...