... ' Schools. They werll met togtethmer, 'his Worship saidl, for the, purpose of promoting a noble institution. Hesneed not speak of the great advasttagesof educatioe , ?? - say h ow much it lightened a mati's leai't to think that if lie was suddenly removed ...

... appearanluce as pianist.; It is said that the latter young lady possesses extraordinary ability, and private authorities 'speak highly of lier performances of Beethoven, Mozart, and other com- lposers. Signor ltonsjli wvi act as conductor. The. proprietor ...

... gave before them. This was a very different case to one in which a police-constable made a charge against .a pirson and, by speaking falsely; got that person into trouble. One fact that operated in the case was that Hester had for a considerable period borne ...

... listen to their imbecile tittle-tattle, and to sip the dishes of dirty scandal they w'ere' o fond of brewing? If he, did not speak the truth :when he said.he would'gn. from theiir midst with:honesty unimpaired and honour utainted, might oi s 'right hand ...

... see once more assembled in that room so many happy faces, and he heartily wished them one and all a Happy Ne* Year. After speaking of the kindly feelirsgs'which were prompted in all hearts by this festive season, he alluded in congratu- latory-terms to ...

... awayl;with a determinantion I to serve God better than they, had done. 9 Watch. Man, what of the night 7 He would isay to 4hem, speaking literally, ,thei. nicining.compth. , The moruing-of the ne~ Wyear,; and-.if ,theyiwould enquire, there . seemed tc, be ...

... New Year,' a strenuous effort be made to achieve so desirable a consummation. The Old Year is of the post, and we no longer speak or write it-it is dead and buried. Let the New Year be so passed, commercially and socially, that when it, too, has lived its ...

... say, all ended happily. How many others have swallowed the bait since that merry gathering' I should 'not like to say! Speaking. of the mutilation of trees in our public thoronghfares.-the mention of which some little time ago appeared to have excitei ...

... an excuse for him (Wood) calling. ouMr. Kirk for another order. >-'Mr.:Dale tendered several respectable .witnesses to f . sp~eak to his- client's good character and' respectability .( ...

... believed theie were few towns ill that respeot which had more ctube to be thankful, and seeing that sojarge a number of seamen, speaking all kinds of hlnguage8, frequented the port, some syecial means were necessary to do the work which this mission aimed at ...

... quettion had gains m for hini.the coufiidence of every section of the Liberal .pitty .. . ' : . . d tir Charles Dilke, ALP., spe.aking at Kensingtous on t Tuiesbioy night, conlleneemd the conduct- of tbe Ttirks, d but ?? it ecessaty. to raise ' . barrier off ...

... put the geariug on one of his horses, and'.very. incautiously placed his hand on 2 the hind quarter of the aniral vithout .speaking to it. , 'Phedraught horse launched out, hilt the' poor lad a. terrible ?? the stomach, kickinghim right outlof the stable ...