... my dead wife loved comes rubbing n1godust my hand, Ali olftent findd myself talking to her as if she could tie a comfort to speak when my heart is full, for it softens my grief away, Mdld'don't Want to hear other people preach, for there's nothing new they ...

... waves Tbis dayv last year I There has not been muoh change, all he bitter chanite was long ago; -sher' vc;s a time I could not speak theae words, 'Te olld lates meant such agony of woe I U I think it will not grieve me more Toc rthe shadow on this brow of ...

... singularly distinguish the tones and effectiveness of the greatest living exponent of her special music. We shall preseatly speak more in de- tail of her effortA on the occasion under notice'; but we cannot omit to give this great artiste the principal ...

... Editor, up in the sky; Let us hope it will join the cherubioal ranks, And not be declined but accepted, with thanks. Let us speak of him kindly: no longer on earth Will his rubicund countenance flavour our mirth; He has gone far away from the world's busy ...

... head Vos hanging on the vall; It vos the moon vich glistened in U pon the butcher small; And 'en he heard the sheep's head speak His spirits they did fall. Behold, you vicked butcher boy, The evils of your trade - I vos a ewe, and yet through you My useful ...

... to deduce from these pages tue feelings with wnich wa segard tbe present celebration of the American Centenary. Generally speak- ilug, the practice of anuiiversaries belongs to young corn. nunities as to individuaiR. We selaos keep our birthl doys in ...

... been completed, and we understand that . other pevesois are likely to be proreesed against. aLs Our Kirkwall correeponslent, speaking of the above e- charge, eays-This ease gives rise to a most important Be question as to the Customs regulations for the ...

... other hand, it has com- polled me to p-ay Miore atteition to the things I have really seen. First let me speak about iron, anl as ili duty bound, speak first about Einglish iron. Well, Eng. land is not representoed here. Not even of Yorkshire iron, the best ...

... idolatry. To this disfigured style must be added a decided tendency on the part of the author to speak for her characters instead of allowing them to speak for themselves-a tenieniy by no means confined to young novelists. It must be confessed, however ...

... soon be rein- stated in the family baronetcy, and become Sir Rowland Winn, Bart.-Dr. Keetley responded to the toast, and in speaking of Mr. Chaplin, alluded to that gentleman's ?? Hon. Edward Stanhope was also a good member of Parliament, but his ill health ...

... Mr. J. S. Haydon made his debut as Mr. Crawloy, the rich baulker, aud the manner in which he r-.Iresented the character speaks well for his future actitfl. The part -of Badger is tak-en by -Mr. J. Bnrnham, but the character is not so studied as it ...

... which we have had occasion so frequently to speak in terms of praise. The Leisure Hour is as familiar as house. hold words in every family circle * and the high esteen in which it continues to be held speaks well for the talent and energy with which the ...