... reliably yes were .bat Vila • SWIM. =lambi* I.UFee Ilse aseekty el barb( lie kw% Is be able to wan lb* yak gave se. Dem% speak of t$ ere Tun sae V there Is, Weed, 11104 ft we son der Oaa we p semewitsre by There is sewbere fee its to go. James., ereribade ...

... and Lovers' Leap. At the head of this room was the Sunday ached banner—subjects Samuel accompanied by the gnpotation Speak. for thy servant heereth, and Christ blessing little children—which this year cost £3O. Messrs. T. Craig. pianist; T. Thorpe ...

... --A study relating to the air, wind, and vacuum. Tautology.-The frequent use of the same wont or expression in writing or speaking. Theology.-The study of religion and divine themes. Zoology. -The study of the animal kingdom, divided by Linnams into six ...

... it on his right shoulder, his back being t..wards the mirror. Prienner sat down arse.. I, had broken the glass, but did not speak.--Joseph Hampton, a quarryman, of lattlernonr, 'aid he was in the Crown Inn, at noon ou the date mentioned. He saw prisoner ...

... Howse, Norbury. The evidence tendered showed that the girl had been suffering from paralysis from its birth; it could not speak many words. Occasionally it was attacked with a pain in the back, but the pain left it on the girl being taken up sad rubbed ...

... min..h instead of through the nostrils. The lin , has its own functions to perform in eonnt•e, with eating, drinking, and speaking ant nostrils have theirs—rile, smelling ' breathing. In summertime the err, respiring through the mouth is not eo eel • t ...

... white, and set like steel. He grasps one of the hands—the right one —and crushes it painfully between both Isis own, as he speaks Louise, he says. hoarsely, do you intend to marry that man ? Yes, answers Louise ; I have no alternative. How can ...

... Walker, and C. Kest. Miss Cooke sang Why do summer Tomes fade r —The Rev. Richer 1 Stephens, formerly minister of the place, speaking of what WAS essential to the prosperity of a church, as well as a school. said the preacher must he earnest, godly, self-denying ...

... Hopwood, Esq., L.R.C.P., 31.R.C.5., Stalybridge, says, Having inspected your improved Lenses for impaired vision, I can speak of their great value, and recommend them to those who require them as a :Rut e2Lient article and well worthy of notice. William ...

... have gone to that long home from whence no traveller returns. Gott only knows whether I may again have such opportunities of speaking to you, or you of bearing. Though absent' from you I cannot forbear sending you a word of friendly greeting, and all my best ...

... anybody's cow. The difference between • fool and a lookingglass is said to be that the fool speaks without reflecting, and the looking•glass reflects without speaking. A popular clergyman says it is interesting to observe how ;oople go to tire circus just ...

... amazement the woman uttered a scream, and began to exclaim : You impudent vagabond Take your hands off me ! What do you mean by speaking to me and insulting me ? I'll call the conductor, sir ! Help! help! help! Butterwick was pertified. And when be attempted ...