... merest edge is about all that has been touched; yjit the future of America seems to be so near that it is quite excusable to speak of it as a reality and a fact. It is not very agreeable to my patriotic impulses to say—and yet I mast say it—that America ...

... THE LATE DR. CANDLISH. In a passtng intim of this distinguished mm, the writes : Work—we speak of him in his prime —was a pleasure to him. At the time of the Disruption, when the Free Church had to be organized, and all the leaders were burdened, the ...

... importance and attraction to visitors gradually decay? The committee, now about to close their labours—and therefore not speaking for themselves cannot too strongly impress upon the people of arrogate the duty of very greatly increasing their subseriptions ...

... like' asked a proud holding out him brawny hand. Thad mplislt Ms other, : looks u though you were out of An American paper speaks of a hollow now Raise Sue, Indiana, than 28 in itlessifter of the haw and correapoodingly The American mint is making large ...

... to save his dog, and a person went with him after the licence. The boy's eyes fairly sparkled at his unexpected luck, and speaking to the dog, he cried on; 'You're saved: let's go right home to Billy.' A SIMPLZ REMEDY. —A gentleman recently purchased ...

... all on board were then sent to bail out the water with buckets. On Tuesday the weather somewhat moderated. Captain L o wery speaks very isWy of Sim gallant conduct of his crew. On Wednesday morning the wind *gain f res hened, and by ten o'ckck the was once ...

... selection which is made, the formalities are gone through with all the precision which charsoterieed Ibsen ecstasies ago. While speaking of the approachlug opening of Term, I may add that it is the last in which the courts will assemble under the cirenmstenos@ ...

... Dunnawterrace, Islington, in aid of the Schools Fund. In the course of his observations he said he was oompelled by duty to speak on • matter which was of vital importance to all—viz., the Christian education of children. It was the custom at the present ...

... Asked as to the deilendam.'s teat, to said thy were large. Asked whether they swollen, be said he did not know ; all he could speak to was their sir,. Amed whether the boobs ordered were not 10000 and c .y, h tail, on the contrary, they were made rather tight ...

... there would rrquiret to be an 1 44 :ei.. Quaff Mr Daw-os sail they had had two summers' experience and he thought i , e was speaking correct'y when he said a great many things were Relied during the first summer to make these Hat's answer their purpose. ...

... their portfolios had passed a day or two in the drawing-teacher's private room. They could also speak French, to the great satisfaction of all English-speaking people, thongh their style was too elegant to be understood by common foreigners, who are always ...

... noble example in such local examinations, and by so doing had put themselves at the head of all education in the kingdom. In speaking of this movement it was iniptr-aible not to give precedence to the weaker sex, who, in the matter of education, he W S wiry ...