... ek, in which the rising as t-raced i redataelv to a Dutch farmers ?? a shee who, under the Brtish l, 'ed ?? te andaity to speak of being free, but was ?? to irve a general ?? aain-st , rule. John and Frederick Bezui- denhont, the lenders in the coissury ...

... a geutlmau who had undertakeu to befriend her, applied tl C ;out for advine. Through lher advicer, for he was Unable to speak a vord in Euglish, the sat td that on theo Sakxdy before Christmas she was en- gaged by a lady U 4 ?? of&o in BoOLO to be hrn ...

... the TrnsiSal would, w under British rule, hare a bright and peacaul at SIR C. DILKE ON THE WAR _ ?? T1E BOER FORCES. P S Speaking at a meeting at Nlwent last evzng, It CSir . Diuke said the numbern of the enemy had R been eaggerd, as always occurred in ...

... abolishing miaay a savage law, such as banging in cbais, and vapital punishment wV for sheep-stealing. a The workdng classes speak of Saint Lmb O; bock. They hve never said Saint Ewart; p but they ought to, if they make use of such dc d tions at ll. It ...

... strength, and has returned as many as Pw 40 dcficents beyond the 600 for which the grant could .- be chlimed. These 6acts speak orthemselys. The - Mt oess is entirely due to the persistent policy of misn3dg 's the recruiting rest an en ailietie bhati-I ...

... facets hias taken the place *f wiss. argnreirs. Nobody c-on sav how lon- this state of affairs riL, last. Far the right =an to speak the rigttt werd at the right mnomrnt is a &ed ?? than anything on enart. We believe that when tbe tiime comes $ the man Will ...

... conference. In the morning isphe sub;ect of ' Giving was discussed, the Rev. IE. A. S lrt, of St. Byatthe ss. Bays-ater, speaking on tihe spiritual standard of giving. The urging jf .? practieB of systematic giving t'was, he feared. ,reatly reelected ...

... offered them to hint, but he refused them. The younger woman then said. Why don't you speak to the gentleman, but the child would not be pacified and refused to speak. I got out of the bus, as before stated, either at Eastcheap or the Monument, and the ...

... forebade the police to touch him. They did not see the argumtucAT and pushed him into the train. In Belgium he can at least speak his own l*ftiguage, and in Brussels he will find cigars at twopence a o piece which, if he could get them at all, would cost ...

... Sir George White, up to an hour on Saturday when the sun ceased to shine, and all messages were suspended in conse- quence, speaks of the troops as hard pressed, and beyond a vague camp rumour, we are left in that condition of anxious suspense. In order ...

... decisicou. The ?? is fiaj,4 fat to niorrow. TO TE EDZCTOR GP THE >a)L! a . ?? think tho tirrte has tOW strived vwhaz we thould speak ?? zost plainly vt.ta rezzrij ^ Ite pont:inn of this wiostul, tady. | f uio not S.s 1t toaztD;i, JVU Vd.1h Wny a. - CapjLukLLon ...

... an evening of farewvells. 'Ur. tt. F. lhawkes, of Wadhaun Coliege, Oxford, cave the first. Dl. Karl Fries, of Stockholm, speaking in Euglish, voiced the grutitude of the foreign delegates for the hospitality oi their British friends, and Miss Effie K ...