... the 1 a few yens too were 0 of dieruption, are now the only leum.? free from troubles. Of the woes of it superikeue sod to speak. Opptered with debt and taxstioa to as unparalleled degree, the chief thought of the nation is the hyssops its forosa, the ...

... Mr. Beale; who defended the prieoner. said by his advice Marshall wool! plead guilty. There were innumerable witnesses who speak to the primmer** merinos good character. He had a wife and Bve very young children, and he would have to begin life again with ...

... la ifortarge ef the Alabama dam. fIN. there so &s it that Madam will do &sir hest lid year afford to ~leek eme very plain speaking that wind Mr. Ramourt time his heather representative, Mr. Cardwel, et the Druids' main last night owatinowl woe time ego ...

... progress made by the land parties in Central Australia has been so rapid that Hobart Town may be said to be telegraphically speaking within a few hours distance of London. The submarine cable is being submerged from I Palmerston (Port Darwin) to Timor, and ...

... Spain will have gone or teen new ? rinistries. The estimates will Mein& a pot e for the purism* robes and a wig for the sew Speaks.' FOR TILE CL witurr.— Co/evades Panater rot Sit t NUM Parket d elect Meter and Hon rbold pm& Heaw•retLu, Socrimicre -May ...

... area./ Mir her plesieel hese; sod On* et Jobb emit bare pryer be eeheee l = 1 : 11 arM2 by Me swim of Mr h. Mime hey say speak. Bet ea VkW modes are to be 'auctioned at all, it rep be Est Ibwhet bed as it is, is bee era el tie bruit, kale • Wily et Mee ...

... continue dear to the ryas° hi ages to none. visa fib lilts alone of Geniis lints Wog notten the ascents of the his Welsh speaking wowterser, who Jigs in isolitude, sileetly sal sullenly the spattering sihilatioas the fiaton's spiv* awl nineinuting to ...

... from all be beard. be believed that the mould of crime is the county sae vouch lees than it had been, and was on the demean Speaking of the Land Act, be mid its working had proved e minently oeeeneful. Ile believed it had already en• hancid the value of ...

... ad Jeweller, AN l T l E w D . , n an c A o m i tioic r and . a a stgl i t Pot -qua. fl,il. ANTED, Lad about 18, wile ear speak the Scant. it.svian tar se lisignsa how ; two funk( d.—Allatlicas 0 Omooknotr.ot, rv.24 NVA EiT&D, one or two respectable Youths ...

... nor less than a mot to permit education to be Whatever might be determined by that Bard ueld not go on, for the people would speak sad _woad sot have denonilnatioaal teaohing. It might thee:elusion of she Bible from schools mfglet ban a teas etcy to create ...

... the Batas de Bettranve the favour to occupy the seat that ,in farm= My steed Mr mee. A chill at boner through 11, •• harm, speaks so Hagfish, sad him sad flair has tem bard at it all dieser, =Sher of understood • word, rill 'bawd, eindblestlally. edely_ ...

... I et an Mined hip, and meaner ewes el in the back cared incredibly them Many of my cumwasre, smeng whom the =Malty of this speak le the highest tense of Eresdreth's If my testimony of what I seen myself le ef say to yea, make whet use 01 11 yea wet—Yaws ...