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... opplien. in 1862, and Was ploceetlieg elat e its history, when Mr laossros interreptine. submitted that Mr Monteath should speak to olive:bans to the boundaries, otherwise the whole d ay would be spent in irrelevant discussion. The Sumter said lie dial ...
... fell to him to say a few words, and they were to be very few, as the ere • g was to be devoted more to music than to speaking. In speaking to the Sabbath scholars, he referred to two thiugs, and hoped the children would remember gam, which would make them ...
... singular fact that when people come to what are called words, they generally use very ones. That w as a wise nigger, who, in speaking of the happiness of married people, said, • Dot ar 'pends altogedder how they enjoy demselves.' ' Please, sir, I don't think ...
... Christian Believing and Living. By the Rev. Dr Huntington. Recreations of a Canntry Parson. *Cl:epic's Memoirs. Speaking to the Heart. By Dr Guthrie. London : How the (heat City Grew. By Emer. son. Two Friends. By the Author of the Patience ...
... to say candidly if I thought Samuel's statement was correct. I said the best plan would be to call iu Mary Anne and let her speak fur herself. Mary Anne was accordingly called in. When asked by her &tiler to say if she held any correspondence with Mr Henderson ...
... mirror refleeta without speaking, a speaks without reflecting. Awl why are you unlike it mirror:' asked the lady. could not tell. ' a mirror is smooth and poli-lied, and you are rough man owned then: was one la ly who did not speak *Mout both rdlevtitta ...
... bad the Management of his Trade for the last Twelve Years, and from his practical knowledge he has every confidence in be-speaking for him the patronage so liberally bestowed on himself. DAVID DRUNIAIOND, Referring to the above, begs respectfully to inli• ...
... Christian Believing and Living. By the Rev. Dr Iltitington. Recreations of a Country Parson. ArCheyne's Memoirs. Speaking to the lkart. By Dr Guthrie. London : How the Great City Grew. By Emer- son. Two Friends. By the Author of the Patience ...
... satellites* is acknowledged by every one, and &moats the extraordinary revtilsion:of public opinion has since occurred. I speak to the working of Crieff; not to gentlemen of opulence feu • big land at £2O, and renting at .C 7; nor to monopolists, nor ...
... believ's? for as sensible a man as Mr Mackorktattiale is, when the. last lassie was horn, lie was that chaw't that he didua speak a word to me a hale fortnight,—the same RS if I could help it And when at the lion an' la-a he did open his mouth, what do ...
... Christian Believing and Living. By the Rev. Dr Illuistingt;n. Recreations of Country Person. M'Clieytie's Memoirs. Speaking to the Heart. By Dr Guthrie. London : Ilow the Great City Grew. By Emerson. Two Friends. By the Author of the Patience ...
... are never at home. Kalary : Nothing the first year, to be doubled each year after. wards. Love.—The Count de Bossy Rsbutin, speaking of love, says, that it fn.sluently worse follies in old persons than in young ; that this passion is like the which is okays ...