... be happy to meet them as on a former occasion, and try to arrive at an amicable decision regarding the revision of their rents. a splendid chance for an ambitious Salsa stenographer:— Wanted, a Saved, Sandaled, Shorthand for Colonel NI3OI, of the London ...

... all those who coffer from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous debility. phycieal exhaustation, and early decay. This great remedy was discovered by a miscionery in Old Mexico it saved him from a miserable existence and an early gears. Send a ...

... SAVED BY AN ANGEL. Is she not lovely, Rutherford P A lover's enthusiasm spoke in the earnest tones, shone in the handsome eyes, of the young man who asked the question in such manner as though he deemed answer unnecessary, yet his quick can detected ...

... FRIENDS AT HOICK AND ABROAD. Ye*r hM not obk.«od U ...

... SAVING A woman at the bead of a family is the vrry best savings b.nk eatablisheti. The id*e t of saving is a pleasant one; and if the women imbided it at once, they would cultivate it and adhere to ; an d con., when they are not aware of it. they would ...

... l. Hughes was amazed at what Le cells the' marvellous cure in my case, that be Las promised to try Warner's SAYS Carr himself. I mean to wake every one try it. I hear that General Rutherford, when he heard that I had passed the Medical Board, has been ...

... TO A FRIEND. I would I bad the power to twine A wreath to grace those brows of thine, 'Twould Monona with perpetual youth, And wear the crown of endless truth ; 'Twould gleam with all the sunlight gold Which arch of hasten did e'er unfold ; 'Twould glow ...

... DIED Ashe— August Ist, 18u9, Conkstown, Queensland, Edward Henry, third son of the late Rev. Henry Ashe, formerly Gleoheigh, Co. Kerry. CASTLE ISLAND PETTY SESSIONS. (from our reporter ) I'ETTT SESSIONS. The above usual petty sessions were ir.*ld Thuvaday ...

... resolved [withouttnuch, if any, confidence) to try your medicine, and I am truly than to say that throngh•its use I am now restored to my former state of good health. I have recommended it to over twenty of my friends, woo can now also speak highly In His favour ...

... FRIENDS AT HOME AND ABROAD. OLSTER SCOT ./UN’S LETTERS Ttia beet friends most part. may tarry with as so longer . let o« bid it good bye gladly regretfully tbeoasumtv be. very bright year hae it been for poor Ireland. Nolwttbalaudleg Land Aos. and the ...

... him no more. She was the only child of a poor clergyman, whose delicate health and lack of friends or influence had prevented bis ever getting a living, and be died as bad lived, a curate with most straitened means. His wife bad not survived ibe birth of ...

... poverty and humiliation. How clearly the past stood out before her at times! Her happy childhood, her youth, her maidenhood. Then the first faint cloud. To save her father's credit she consented to marry a man to whom she was wholly indifferent—a man much older ...