LITERATURE

... Alas fec the disap- pointments that attend all human hopes I The box arrived at Colonel Buffalo's house, with a civil letter from the trades- sean (who eent him a bill that would have stastled any one but an Anglo Indian, er a millionnaire its Europe), derlaring ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... ever saw. He went through the scene of pursuing an adder-killing it-making poisoned arrows from its fangs-attacking the wild buffalo, and engaging an enemy in war-all which events he expressed by action and mimicry alone with a power of dramatic expression ...

LITERATURE

... path lay was singularly wild and picturesque. The rocks, thrown about in every fantastic shape, were actually covered with the tendrils of the lians, whose great blue flqwers hung in luxuriant clusters from every cliff and crag. Wild fig and almond trees ...

LITERATURE

... but a native of the ever-hospitable Green Isle could have pour- traved. Then we have the Wild Sports of the Far West exhibited, in bear, racoon, and buffalo hunting, at one of the Hudsin's Bay stations in Upper Canada; London Sketches, No. 2, Ti ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... time in the saddle, for they are unrivalled horsemen, with lasso in hand they traverse the vast plains in search of the buffalo and wild horse. The killing of these animals and the preparation and sale of their hides are their sole means of livelihood. Their ...

LITERATURE

... wants irs grace and ease, he moks up by animation. We have no dangerous and excisin sports of the far west asong buffaloes, beors, wolves nusoteages, and wild Ingins, and suech small deer, bu ho deals inl a mere geltle ki ad of tnurder among trout, sat ...

Poetry

... comes a Bill for Imposing a tax; then cornes a Bill to amend the Bill imposing the tax; then a Bill.to explain the Bill for amending the Bill imposing the tax; followed by another ...

THEATRICALS, ETC

... It Mr. Batty, is up in his stirrups, sod boa determined to 1' die with or harness or0 his bark. Ho has engaged Mr. William West, for so al many yeses jtint lesaceewith poor Duorow In the old theatre-dc- Is seended, like the illuotrious Ectlipse of old ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... Hammond at the Adelphi, Liverpool, and has drawn pretty good houses during the week. At the Amphitheatre. Graham, Cathcart, G. Wild, H. Hall, and Mr. dame Destlin, the dancer, are the stars, and ones that deserve much better audiences than they have drawn ...

Poetry

... comes a Bill for imposing a tax; then conurs a Bill to amend the Bill imposing the tax; then a Bill to explain the Bill for amending the Bill imposing the tax; followed by another ...

Poetry

... First comes a Bill for Imposing a tax; then comes a Bill to amend the Bill imposing the tax; then a Billuto explain the Bill for amending the Bill imposing the tax followed by another Bill for remedying the ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... familiar. From those who were poorbut honest le got a bill 6such-as lie exacted from Hacket, because he-knew that, eost wint it migohrt to them. he wns safe in their integrity. If die- honest, he still got a bill and relied upon the lawu aitd its cruel list of ...