... I know'd it ! he exclaims, drawing back. I know'd di, my poor Mary wor no longer here ! Cr It is no body-snateber who speaks thlus, but Jack Wingate, rei his companion being Joseph Preece. WE After which, the young watermanis says not another word ...

... then seeing what led him to suspect, that not only had the plant been destroyed, bat all the turf on the grave disturbed! He speaks of his astonishment at this, with his perplexity. Then goes on to give account of the evening spent with Joseph Preece in ...

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

... ri61e of I t Saumson ; and however galling the jei d'eejprit of the priest, he ewallows it without showing chagrin, far less speaking it, In truth there is no time foe further exchange of speeb, at least in the skiff. By this thoy have arriv edat thielingg's ...

... and possibly at good deal of time spent be. IV - fore we ,accomplish our purpose. ti le Poor fellow ! rejoins Ryerroft, speaking of the Wye h lb 'waterman, 'lie won't like the ides of long waiting. He0'sV dt msadly, terribly impatient. 'Ibis afternoon ...

... of fiction, We have co been able to lsevtuw considerable praise upon the novels c of dMr. Frederick Wedliloro, fnod we caln speak of his present work, in which hie conies before the weorld, invc too somnewhatt ambitious satfe of an art critic, roe evincing ...

... 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 ' ...

... settlement he i ddfound that it comprised very little table land, hut that it there were heavy weeds, and that, generally speaking, the id spot was unfit for habitation. He added thatr not a siogle a, houses had been erected, and that there woe no road ...

... Amid the excitement caused by music, gaslighbt, and the brilliant assembly of fair women and brave men, many girls-so to speak-lose their heads, and say things wbich on the morrow they are sorry for. They are in an artificial state, and do not appear ...

... kIa. Itglareein heaven; it flares upon the shame; The people sre BS etruok as bee below, They hum like bees; they cannot speak for awe; Look to the skies, then to the river, strike Their hearts, and hold their ?? up to it. I think they would moloohize ...