... me„ and he frequently far. La July kw went a•ay and said that he sheali NA hash. day she met him in the street Is hat he speaking to her. At • subs. quest time ebe btarat that he was employed at the station at Leak She wrote to him, sad received a reply ...

... this head. At • when anathemas ate fah* fast and thick upon of Wales forward as the defitatiscrat Umebaolioas institution. Speaking at a masonic dinner In London on 'Tuesday his Royal Highness declared that those who spoke of Freemasonry as a secret society ...

... relieve ths Misabah ; ups the Misy somafteast.. bee bees tbs Ism ft set. Isms Ddisdant said Miss they mos the Osart is were So speak ft tree, aMhis4 if he got IC Its ulli e k with the ef threat sad they wise Yams& by 6). Hs prim that e. Ems bed see paid 3 ...

... historical events of Fal. the mouth, Penrya, Truro, Redruth, St. Ives, Haarlem .0m' Lake, Peuzance, Landl't; End, Liskeard, &c. Speaking the of -the departure of Cornish emigrants from Truro, and use the affectionate Ieave%-~aking, the lecturer states-l I ...

... which did not necessitate it, he acted wrongly. The only evidence was that of Midglow-a most excellent officer and truth-speaking man-and, as he was some distance off, he might be mistaken as to wnether what he saw was a violent grab or a blow. The assault ...

... quarter.of-an.hour after, viz., half-au- P' ad hour after wixtness was first called into the house. to :e. Did not hear deceased speak after she entered the of Id house, lie was a nice, quiet, sober man. Usher 'A as stabbed herself with a knife. She had attempted ...

... Now as regards language Air Freeman says rightly, h language is a presumption of race, not a proof, that g is, those who speak German, are presumably Ger- t manic or Teutonic ; but supposing the German t. (high or low) language, in lieu of possessing ...

... dittoed* - • the breath mid lamps. AB l'arArdisAill relieved by allowing sae oesesionWlrts dissolve I. the math. To imam and speaks are invaluable far 'leering and Om and have a plaisaat tads. is, 6 4 ., and 11. ben. field by all druggkta —Bray of gmadne ...

... eao is. the with her the Masa be a thebst pears, mail the down. wee II yeses Se He appeared to be mob hie hi. aril did see speak. The wee aimed slbie eider healthy ems sad the . set us a /Me. She a beide la bee end ttdeb dessesed libel p eth the wee ea ...

... for a ship canal has been ooinmenced. The Indians are reported to be friendly, and correspondents of the New York journals speak hopefully of the prospects of the expedition. Lore is dead, and the war in Paraguay may be said to be at an end. This news ...

... lerd-lientenancy of Irolead after ; and it e. all that Mr Chichester will euseeed, with an English peerage. A greet Polar 'speaks' b Wag swore& in for the yeers 1/71 and the direction of Prof's aw 111, leader el the Swedish Wit Ers. SM he bar year, died ...

... addresses were delivered by Captain Hedger, the Chairman, the Rev G H Smith, Mr E Cowburn, and lb G Hodgson, those gentlemen speaking upon the beauty and value of the Scriptures, the importance of studying them, the benefits to be derived from an acquaintance ...