... POETRY. 13E CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY. In speaking of a person's faults, rray don't, forget your own; Bernemlohr those with homes of glass Should seldom throw a stone; If we have nothing else to do But talk of those who sin, 'Tiobetter we commence at home ...

... Me. Iff, as good Samaritan, Thou, unto thy fellow-man Lying bleeding on the road, Mercy, in My Name, hast showed; Surely speaks the Word to thm, Thou hast done it unto Me. If, not by mere word alone, But by life's consistent tone, Charity thou hast ...

... of silent winter Bve from itb sheath below Shoots up a small, green blade, brown earth tolsplinter. Tongues cannot always speak; O God! in this loud world of noise and clatter, Save us thie once-a week, To let thc sown seed grow, not always scatter. B ...

... chill winds mtonu; So whintr'tt storiltt wVill Vengeance vreCk, So -uvlifiers vilU thl boitgh, WI' en 1w who idly drynivil and speak Shaltl grow as dumb as thou. Eisliopstoa. H. S. ...

... s ill deth they slumbrtred during winter's dreary And> lieus I lately watched theem, seemed they, withabeted bre j Thub., speak in lates whispers of their near-approaching Sislers, a frail leaf said, SUiLouLel's niain Itjta fled And rory gtlow; tb ' ...

... the gate? Having seen the one, and heard the other,,Captain Ryeeroft 1 has misinterpreted both. No wonder his reluctance to speak words of love. And Bo for a time they are silent, the dread of misconeop- tion, with consequent fear of commita), holding their ...

... of all A loved and not unloving band,- Who graces Prussia's coronal. Indian suns burn on his cheek, And of toil and travel speak Happily be comes to rest On one fond and faithful breast. ('rood-humoured and good-henrted,-much One may compotund for,-counting ...

... ill-mannered churl ! How dare you thus presumne To touch with your unhallowed lips these cheeks of virgin bloom ?- 111 never speak to yon again !-and then she flaunts away, Which doth so flabbergaster me I know not what to say. 18th July, 1876. ROBIN GRAY ...

... sunshine, and water enough to promote healthy growth and free bloom. Bedding plants to be ehifted if nesotul. but generally speaking the businevs of Importunce now ls to harden them off by transference to pits, cr501e55, &c. lo re who have to deal with ltrge ...

... she exclaims, taking her eyes off it, as it the sight, suggestive of evil, had brought on one of the fear spells she is speaking of. If it were a magpie, observes Ellen, laughingly, you might view it with suspicion: Most people do-even some e who ...

... moderate trade, and with- out uaterial change. Maize 26e. 6d. to 2MS. 9d. SIR C. ADDERLEY AT HANLEY. Sir Charles Adderley, speaking at Heanley yesterday eaid that Lord Beaconafield was more indebted for the strength and success of hie present position to ...

... it proceeds, bythe originality and vitour which are his characteristics-is specially prominent. -It would be difficult to speak in too high terms of St. Nicholas, also published by Scrihner and. Co., and which, Scough issued as au illustrated mnagazine ...