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... —The ceremony of rowing hempfeed on Hallow-e'en is known to molt of our Readers. Monday fe'nnight a young girl, of the name of Ifobel Carr, a fervent to Mr. Mathewfun, type founder, would needs keep her Hallow-e'en; and, notwithflanding the earnett r ...
... name ot Carr, for ant .0 J d j n ca fl u Mr. Mathewfon. type- oun er, • P The prolecutor depofed, that coming between ber Hallowe’en Monday week cb ' eleven and twelvco’clock at night from the Man Handing the eatneft remontirances of her matter flon : on ...
... HALLOIr_E'EN. (FROM THE EDINBURGH WEEKLY JOURNAL.) The sports of Hallow-e'en have been described by the fascinating Burns, bur, whether in a way to deter from indulgence in them, admits of a doubt. That they have in more than one instance terminated fatally ...
... AL LOW- E! EN. irttors,r THE EDINBURGH WEEKLY. JOURNAL.) The sports of Hallow-e'en have been described by the fascinating Burns, but, whether in a way to deter from indulgence in them, admits of a d.,,ubt. That they have in More than one instance terminated ...
... HALLOW-L'EN. (Fax the Friinbre-gb Weekly 7014rivd.) fpotti of Hallow-e'en have been defere)rt by the tafcinating Burns, but, wh(ther in a to deter from indulgence in them, admits doubt. That they have in more than one terminated- fatally, C A e have heard ...
... HALLOW-E'EN, JOHN MA7N. This little poem was published two three years prior to the longer and more celebrated one of Burns's on the same subject, It appeared in Ruddiman's weekly Magazine, of which Burns was then a constant reader. From it appears to ...
... boast o’ better cheer, | r Than Hallow-e’en t. Langsyne, indeed (as now in climes Where priests for -siller pardon crimes,) The kintry round in Popish rhimes Did pray and graen ;, But-customs vary wi’ the times, At Hallow-e’en, Rang’d round a bleezing ingle-side ...
... That a’ fu’ daintily may fare At Hallow-e’en. _ And when they’ve tuim’d ilk heape: plate, And a’ things are laid out 0” gate, To ken their matrimonial mate, The youngsters keen Search a’ the dark Fo a a Wade : At Hallow-e’en. A’ things prepar’d in order due ...
... and, with generous rnmlaiion, would try whether lie might able excel them : HALLOW E'EN. 1. ESU. The morn is our guile Hallow-E'en, And out Court a* will ride Gin maiden wins her man, Then (he may his bride. 0/ ...
... the carn for the remission of his sins, or the rekindling of his fire, &c. still such is the inveteracy of custom, that hallow-e’en is still re. garded in all the Celtic regions with some degree of Fires are then every where kindled, and various cantrips ...
... chok'd w tt; •,Fley'd § Belly lap a fhoulder height, And'clap'd his back till he bock'd it ' I! the floor that night. I On Halloween, a common banquet in Ireland i !, >, amo ,pther things', a diih of what is Called Calcannon, i. e. potat , :eri . and cabbage; ...
... longer k**« p any measures; draws ' was ilsit vvhldi kbnaioik waa •» ibat power from the state wi..ch -ht \va» placed a i HALLOWE’EN, Oi», A TALE OF TERROR The night it was gloniy, th>' lour’i!. Mac Uaujj tr. vorse i tlie Batiks the Mourne torrents the ...