... to the full compass and power of the nightin- gale. The effect was most pleasing, although, of course, not equal to the natural notes of this bird, not one of which he retained. Indeed, many birds are almost, if not entirely, imitative, and, in default ...

... to the full compass and power of the nightingale. The effect was most pleasing, although, of course, not equal to the natural notes of this bird, not one of which he retained. Indeed, many birds are almost, if not entirely, imitative, and, in default ...

... required. An inhabitant of Stourbridge possesses a canary, which having been kept in a cage hung in a yard, mingles with its natural notes the call of young chickens, the clucking of hens, and the chirping of sparrows. Mr. Devon has just met with a muster roll ...

... required. An inhabitant of Stourbridge possesses a canary, which having been kept in a cage hung in a yard, mingles with its natural notes the call of young chickens, the clucking of hens, and the chirping of sparrows. Mr. Devon has just met with a muster roll ...

... the warp will be passed at the duly fixed for variegated stuffs of the same kind to which these may appertain by their nature. Note No. 2.—The same regulation applies to all cotton or woollen stuffs dyed only in the warp. . .perpoud 0 30 Note No. 3.—Stuffs ...

... octave of-an open tube of the same length. Now, .as. the wave of the grave. octave is twice the length of the wave of the natural.note, Wfollows that, ma closed tube, the wave producing the sound is exactly twice the length of the .tube. This Bernoulli explained ...

... octave of an open tube of the same length. Now, as the wave of the grave octave is twice the length of the wave of the natural note, it follows that, in a closed tube, the wave producing the sound is exactly twice the length of the tube. This Bernoulli ...

... pleasure, and the junction nicely rnanaged, that it is nnpovolde to distinguish what point he substitutes the lalsctte for the natural note. There is, nevertheless, obvious from the exact natural tone rne* the highest notes (A, 11, C, or D), the peculiar quality ...

... births the week were 1442. inhabitant of Stourbridge poetesses which, having been kept cage hong yard, mingles with Its natural notes the call of young chickens, the ducking of bens, the chirping of sparrows. few days a boy, about fourteen years of age ...

... ht. This was all invention.—Fraser's Magazine; An. My Co's temporaries, by a Retired Barrister. THE BULLFINCH, whose natural notes are weak, harsh, and insignificant, has a greater facility tjian any other bird of learn' ing human music. It is pretty ...

... nail the Iselhi- three, of the r lie ailt of which are ;arranged on tire priiiciple of thle Piano- irnt cu., forte, the natural notes being laid on the lower rails ard rae slY the chramaticli a little above. To attempt to give ainy) Pircev, in- toirin like ...

... - Sawginned Retired Barrister. t 10' 60 bags of Bengal RICE, of middliug quality, have Mina Para 9O 74 - 74 ;H, whose natural notes are weak, harsh, an ( ' taken at Iss. bd. #' cwt.: nothing done in Carolina, Demerara:A Berbice l9O 8 - 105 1371 91 a greater ...