... will he impossible to satisfy, in a single person, conditions 3 and 4; so, perhaps, duwnztxiri would be best-one man who casi speak and another man who can think;- The Loiterer, in Pictorial W~orld. FOR THE SPELLERS.-It is said that the following 'arrangement ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... whatever the new prizm. which the Church of Rome has secured may have told in confession, it would not suit the monsignor to. speak well of those whom his infallible master hadl cursed so heartily. The only wonderis, that Masonryr flourishes all over the ...

... carried off the ?? at the Crystal Palace. The lops were well representeil, as far as quality is con- cerned; but, numerically speaking, they were deficient ais compared with other classes. It is rather surprising that there were soot more entries, seeing the ...

... reason to grunmble, for they were well served with trains, and had alt the facilities ,f they could desire (hear, hear). Speaking of the pro. dgress which Cottingham was making, he alluded to' e the formation of a library and reading-roomn in the 3 village ...

... The Star of Bethlehem: Choral Society then sang I n the glee, Hark, the Lark! after which Mr. H. f Angas was asked to speak a word in season. He spoke of the joyous associations and anticipations which were always co nected with the opening of s ...

... d In listening to the splendid management of Mr. e Bu chanan's ?? powers, one forgets all but If that a true artiste is speaking ; and, by a cavalier- t like style, has Mr. Leonard well-suited his actintg to hil y voice. AsforIMr. Blalleybeing alwaysMr ...

... age of fifteen years. But it is not of these we 'write, it is of the -waifs and Stenue. As a leading journal recently said, speak- ing of the walit of sailors anid the fact of certain ltsaes of juvemiiles being comnitted to prison for otnluaiativelv trivial ...

... secure storage of the wines, spirits, and powder, [1 and the better disposal of the boats ; and they remark h that they cannot speak too highly of the noble and h generous conduct of Mr. D. L. Gifford, the com- nmander of the American whaler Young Phoanix ...

... excuse him from malking a speech after the tumble he had had in the jumping ring that morn- Ir ing (laugh ter). He could not speak like his friend Mr. Chaplin, who had the gift of speechifying, so he n must beg of them to excuse his shortcomings . (laughter) ...

... Pardoned for saying that the Phil- -u anthropic object has not been ahvlwas' thle uppermost I object in getting up a bazaar. In'speaking thus we I refer particularly to the baiaars that are annually held il in several of onut principal fashionable watering places ...