... in awdvance in the subseription List—taking an iuterest in in. the of his sub-criber and © creasing aumser € S ——Row «hen speaking & good word for bis paper—cheering him on his course by sailes of approbation ; with such subseribers as these, | would f ...

... address, that some commuaication might be made to his frieads, but he obstinately refused to Go so, ebserving, “* I shall not speak in this place,” and, ** It.id you 1 should aecline making any further siatement.” There was nothing indicative of insanity ...

... masaer, aud that when she begged for her life on East-bridge, he threatencd to throw Ler iuto the river. She said she did sot speak to him wntil he scized her in Mr, Tassie’s shop snd dragzed her into the street. She was very ill all night ; there were vraises ...

... little, if anv doubt that the loss of lite is attributed, aot to the fire, but to the ** afier ‘u',u. less technically speaking, the noxious gas which ‘ueen“,ud'urflu‘ by the explosion., How the _accident originated is only a matter of conjecture. Ao ...

... season, and has made gremt progress the last few weeks. We never remember so great a fall of lambs, sud they are, generally speaking, very fine and healthy. This satisfuctorily proves that the epidcmic with which flocks of breeding ewes were afllicted last ...

... anger towards each other, valy reasou to be assigned for their obstinate and protracted silence Is, that each is to proud to speak first. Dariag of @ Leopard.—An anccdote relative to their activity and bolduess was told me, says the writer (in ~l'-=' Review) ...

... demagogue he is pow, for he was thea rieh and bad considerable property to lose, by a scramble. He is wow, comparatively speaking, poor, aud, by cmsequence, 8 noisy advoeate fur conducting cleetious—especially those of Fiasbury —without expense. As aan ...

... asked permission to deciare those oping ms whieh he en- ‘ tertained as an wdividual, anl respeeting which he might, thorctore, speak more frecly —namely, s conviction that the welfare of persons, 1o every runk, depended much in tiwe as well as io eternity ...

... beautiful objects of scieoce, wouder and contemplation ; and as shewiog us the power and wisdom of God. The Poet, again, in speaking of these bodies, thus observes : — * Illustrious visitors ! and art thou come From paths wherc faintly shines our solar rays ...

... or else.where, fur the abovenamed sums, in place of payiog the rezular fares, which for fiest cinss passengers are 135., speaking from reevlleetion, aud so_on for the rest: from Derhy to Ragby, with a corresponding mdvmhmmmm 1 order to obviate this natural ...

... pronounced the crime & aet of murder, M':' m({?fl)fl:ufihwm‘ the paia, ment if all the jurors do not agree. Critical Niceties.—ln speaking of sumbers of focks we maust say, a berd of Geer, & bevy of roes, a sounder of swine, a rout of wolves, a richess of martiss ...

... chareh, the extermal appcamnce of this pletor sy cained walls the vy elad tuner, elogant windows and moss-=ta delichted L speaking it one of those edificcs oor .','::. vy - o ranse With s dging hamd to the gl l Prarv By rooie - eoreect progortions ...