... its medical attendants to try a milder climate. Nice, we believe, was mentioned. It suffered very much in the earlier part of the session, from a series of bad nights; but as the spring advanced it seemed t, rally, and its friends were very sanguine of its ...

... and commonly there is most depth where there is the least noise. For life in general (say Disraeli) there is but one degree: youth is a blander; manhood, a struggle; old age, a regret. Tata VALUE 01 A SMtLt.-WhO can tell the value of a smile? It costs the ...

... chapels deserted and their names dis- nl telited throughout the land. True religion adt 8to ' i sonathing more than preaching twi-ee t° ?? andl in villifying the Church d~aringt' 1116e , This Mr. SPILSIJOtLY and his friends So have evidently to learn. A ...

... in Raleigh, North Carolina, December 29, 1808, When he was four years of age he lost his father, who died from the effect of exertions to save a friend from drowning. At the agedof ten he was apprenticed to a tailor in his native city, with whom he served ...

... Mr George Riseley, saving him much of the worry of a multiplicity of detail in the many public musical undertakings which ha organised and carried out, and his invariable conrtcey and kindness of manner made him very many friends, The will of the late ...

... census was taken there to promote, in some mystic way, ai m marriages between Ceylon youths and the widows of I s Frenochmen who fell in the war. A correspondent, whose i youth is no excuse for his depravity, suggests that the 'Ceylon ladies may he right, as ...

... Mamma wasn't in lest night, and the cook's spectacles were too small to take in the big words. DON'T TRY To TALK LATIN.- No use of my trying to collect that bill, sir, said a collector to his employer, banding the dishonoured document to the latter ...

... distress. They did nothing to save the ship. Ihe chief officer pulled out the plug of the ventilator, so ?? the ship would sink quielcer. The weather was not so bad. Vitness had been to sea about 48 years. They (lid nothing to save the ship; did everything ...

... in memory of the late Mr, Lipsconb, the wisely respected steward of the Rolle estate. Mr. George H. Fellowes Prynone, ?? the dis. ting'iished London architect, prepared the plans, which were carried out by Messrs Harry Henss&Sons,of Longbrook- Street, Exeter ...

... by the mission- I aries are really wonderfui. I sincerely hope thatamy a young friend and her companions will come ?? t through the present crisis. I N'othing is more trying to the housewife dorlog the b summer months than to find, just as the family Is ...

... falling hair, and quickly chan9gce 4r or white hair to Its natural or youth rua] colour acnd be ccibt is not a dye. It requires only a Cewv applicatieons to rsr gray lair to its youthful colour and lustrous bentalnl luxuiantgrovtbandits occasional use is ...

... ockett was so exhanstod that he died a few hours later from exposine. Travell agreed with Stevens's story, and both mets spoke warmly of the kindness received on the Sea Swallow. The men lost all their belongings, Stevens saving only the working clsthes he ...