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... the unhappy girl was on her knees vainly fusdetvouring to peer through the cellar keyhole. Horace ! she cried ; Horace, speak to me U nan —Horace ! But no loved voice responded to her fervent ap peals, and, moved to desperation, she seized 'hatchet ...
... was still s om e. ping I heard in the devisees. fall, And for a moment my blood gro* chill I spike in a whisper, as he who speaks In a room when some one is lying dead But he made no answer to what I said. We lifted him os his saddle again, And tlo ough ...
... there were teeny people who saw the Wyear depart, and began the Christian year of a temperate and becoming manner. Generally speaking there was less disorderly behaviour than natal. On the evening of New Year's Day. a social meeting was held in the Institute ...
... throated., kits*. to herself as a wwepegt.o and the music Mir supplied witb stuck a good pevpurtius being ' Oboe god platy speaks' bears( on the eves Nabbed etriusely to keep up Otiose pro- keepers sod young besets. There were • few of glad 4 weed ðer ...
... Lodge that so many friends bad turned out to want, nano, them, and in their name be uffered all a Warty welcome. (Applause.) Speaking of the Lodge's progress Mr Porter said—lt is now 7 years since the Strathbogie Lodge of Oddlellews was formed, having brit% ...
... Nlaepheraon occupying the pulpit of the Congregatiuml Church in the evening, and discoursing on a similar topic free the words, Speak nub, the cbil Ire!' of (Israel that the/ g 3 forward. B ath au.l:ences were higaily sat.6:d and encouraged by the e Linently ...
... Square Congregational Chervil. L 'ado. was originally a railway porter. The Ba.. Or Why% of Bt. George's, Edinburgh, heard him speak at a working men's meeting, and was exceedingly streak by his natural forcible eloqoence. He tld • risk friend that be could ...
... tweed Las •au 'shed. The President elect, Gen. Harrison, seems a shrewd, sensible man, who can keep his own counts. I, and speak only when it is necessary to do so. Ti e press of the country of all shades are lavishing advice to him, and making up two ...
... study quietness, to mind their own business, and to refrain from wander.ng about from house to house, as basybolies, speaking things that they ought not. Evide..tly , then. in the estimation of Paul. this wee regarded as a crying evil, as disastrous ...
... of ilsingo seal. massy of our conga inn massive I imaginary. %VII)! replies' linrrick, time ruaaois is plain. attars speak of imaginary as if they were real ; white, too many fn the !pulpit spook of things real if woreimagionry. gnico bowed to reproof ...
... le-got with a rapid *ketch the oonnection between attendance. After several gentlemen had spoken, doubt, both gentlemen will speak at a meeting the several strata in t' e north of Seotland, stopping Mr Sutton, engineer, mo that a requisition be which is ...
... the bright and happy period when the national aspirations of Ireland will be foldlled, and when we shall be able to act and speak as brother,. (Loud chee re.) ARREST OF AN IRISH M.P. IN GLASGOW. Coesidereble excitement was occasioned in Glasgow as Monday ...