... not that she has a decent grave, poor soul, het that's in the cruel water still. For a moment Mrs. Graham North did not speak. She, too, felt shocked, perhaps almost awed. The letter she had in her hand was addressed in her son's handwriting to : Miss ...

... r•inembrane• of our tinting is too pleasant. Autlice it In lay then, that It woe I admitted by ail the Batley topic I heard speak, that the vilifiers had played them a good game, and though defeated, maintained their repul•tien. lien Swains, a. quiet and ...

... amt., that he shouted to Procter to get out of the way. The injured man, however, who was meetly recovered as to he able to speak on Taeedsy afternoon, and anotheryoungnian, who was working with him at the time, both declare that no warning of the approach ...

... carried on in onr midst. is 70 A 14410.1'1. and I think the time has come when the pulpit. 'platform, and the press ought to speak out with no uncertain mound upon these matters. I fear that even among Christian peop!e, that the sanctity of the Sabbath is ...

... There are Mao 11 men and 7 women whose ages are 70 or more rears, who are not included in the above figures. These returns speak wed for their treatment at the hand; of their master and Dr. Coleman. WORKPROPLE'E TgA.—On Saturday. the workpeople employed ...

... and three Graham's face —it was dreadful, too dreadful. But pence, being the sum I found in the pocket of your he e did not speak h en he his bell rang rate and wentand I straightran u out of room, and t p to coat, on the night when you drove my pont sister's ...

... injudiciously introduced to displace hand-labour, though in the course of time the world generally benefits by the change. Plain Speaking on Sunday Recreation. TIIKRF. is au article in this month's English .Wagasine, written by Prebendary Eyton, on How to Spend ...

... innocent of the subtler forms of deceit and prevarication. The average English lad had a strong regard for the troth ; and to speak it out at whatever cost. One regret was that this frenknese and ingenuousness Ives not carried into later life. Of course, ...

... wee quite a enamel. To earn .p. I itch t think Ike best team won, and lane ern6deare In the Ol.lrield Lane lade yet, for to speak plainly, oatoeday •s the;r day out.' They hod' set the multilane* of • kit of lurk, whir it fell anew the men both thick sad ...

... largely a matter of faith ; but the honest doubts of scholars should be met with intelligent viewer,. lfe then went on to speak of the aids and helps to suecessful teaching, and the benefit of separate clan-rooms, &c. Messee. G. ff. Braithwaite, Nlinnikin ...

... combinations may be proved to be right or wrong, according to the points of view from which a person looks at them; but generally speaking, they are the outcome of selfishness, and the promoters are so shortsighted that they cannot or do not, note the dangers ...

... ardent temperance advocates for announcing that it is his ambition to manage a public-house on satisfactory prineiples. Speaking at Blackburn last week, a Mrs. Lewis said the conduct of such men as he retarded the spread of temperance, and she would ...