... filev otes an articl, various processes through w pass befOre they get int - o th little bit of paper we stick w is, properly speaking, an ing well calculated to play the it . . . it did during the American its manufacture is effected vision at the Mint, Quai ...

... grateful for it; Vtttif the Chambers of Commerce, into whose hands the Government was most anxious to play, made them.elves mere speaking instruments through which projector should facts and new. with wkich liovfrnment wa* perfectly hmihar, they could not b« ...

... and CroW'Nest, Halifax, has forwarded to the committee Of this,Oharity the princely donation of £5,000. Letters from Naples speak of the probability of a change of the Italian capital from Florence to Naples. . . The tees,ls magistrates on Tuesday renewed ...

... national system of secular education, and they must see to it that the land question was put on fair, economical ba-is. After speaking of the hardships the Irish peasantry had endure under the present land system, be relt-rred to tbe state of the agricultural ...

... Eskell constructs ARTIFICIAL TEETH on patented improvements, which ensure to the wearer the greatest comfort in eating and speaking, and a natural appearance unsurpassed. For tender gums, and where loose or sensitive teeth remain, this painless system ...

... officer said the time they charged the man with being drunk was one o’clock of the morning of theday for which the witnesses speaking- not the afternoon. The woman said the night before the defendant was at bom • eleven o'clock. Simmonds said be knew Saul ...

... to support Mr. Baines. I have gone Zealand,—which we have formerly dwelt on, and thoroughly into the question in order to speak upon it, may again revert to, separately,—let us in s tance but at this late period of the session th e G overnmen t i s anxious ...

... slowly. The right hon. gentleman has been going such a tremendous pace lately, that it is quite as well, perhaps, politically speaking, that he should go on slowly, for a while. NOT To BE RELIED UPON.—Wben the member for Hackney, after achieving the only great ...

... i!'. - ny s;'y of the men. He assured them, they . might take to-day, would not bind them 1 e 1 % 0 din conclusion, the speakes i t 4 - - - Ito the details lanil down by the committee. b „ or- . KehkreCael3h; c o eted trophies would ba w' very ouch ...

... with skill and judgment. But it was by no means necessary to rely upon them, for, they could have machine stokers, so .to speak, 'which would never fail to perform their . duty ~and which would, at the same time that they remedied the smoke 'nuisance ...

... flowers. He conveyed him at once to the homestead ; his legs and feet were swollen and lacerated, the little fellow could hardly speak • his wounds, however, were soon attended to, and after being refreshed with food, a bath, and clean clothes, he appeared quite ...

... palaces we have built for them, or who ever glances of a morning at their original settlement in Union Park—the Jamestown, so to speak, of these little colonists—and notes the hotels we have provided for our winged allies, while a steady old policeman is posted ...