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WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?

... 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 ...

THE NEW YEAR

... 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 ...

LITERATURE

... the system. The ultimaute conclusion, tberefore, to which I arrived with respect to the G}erman elerlonutary classes (1 only speak of them in the primary sehools) w~as tha t, as a rule, development and culture was aimed at and secured; and this conclusion ...

GRAND CONCERT IN HULL

... concert had been before the public some time, and was faithfully adhered to We need not therefore detail every item. But in speaking generally we must not omit to ?? reference to one or two urmiarkable events which common, justice demands of the critic. ...

LITERATURE

... ExPosTronC (10) is now complete, 7 and fully equals, if not surpasses, any of the former ones. X It is almost impossible to speak too highly of this pubhlca- tion; it has met the need which gave it its birth, and met I it well. In the present volume Mr ...

Poet's Corner

... distribution. CURB OF CHsOMC COUGH BY Di. LococK's PuIo6Nio IVAFERS.-From Mr. J. Smedley, bookseller, Sleaford. - 1 can speak with confidence of the Wafers, with which I have been oured of a chronic winter cough. Dr. LococK's WAPERS give instant relief ...

ARION ORCHESTRAL UNION

... tion the way in' which the recitatives weie taken up by the instcuments which seemed in one instance es- pecially nearly to speak. We hope and expect the next concert wvill be more largely attended. It talent secures its due it certainly will. : S ...

LITERATURE

... While soul met soul in honest eves Thet trembling glowed through unshed tears, Born of a love that never dies. They met to speak the saddest word That o'er on human lips can dwell- Bat, oh I the mockery to dream That such as these could take farewell! ...

LITERATURE

... picture, the authoress is equally plain-spoken on some ol the failings of our neighbours:- Frenchbwomen-I am, of couTse, speaking of society in 'Ills proviuces-hardly read at ail. They know nothing of Euglish literature, excesit Walter Soott acid peliaps ...

MESSRS. GOUGH AND DAVY'S GRAND CONCERT

... not be yet awhile-there is dramatic comedy stiU open for his extraordinary natural humour and naint- ness. We are unable to speak enthusiasticaly of MadIle Agnes Bonn, though she sang carefully and may yet be heard on the Concerti platform to a greater ...

LITERATURE

... We have only come up in order-to taste fruit from Galilee. Josephus speaks of tile country in perfectly rapturous terms. He counts no fewer than 240 towns and villages, and speaks of the smallest as con- taining not less than 16.000 inhabitants I This ...

LITERATURE

... back Servia and Montenegro, and Ireally desirea the immediate. pacifioatiolof Bosniaaenad Rerzagovina. Why theu did it not speak out, in doeer ?? lapguage, and at lepst suppreas the popular moveusene witthin its ownD borders.P Some peopeleldeelerp thsb ...