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... with a striking engraved portrait of the late Right Hon. Geo. Canning and good plate, an illustration of Burn's poem of Halloween. As to the Females in Fashionable Costume, they i are a group of the most wretchedly-executed things we have ever witnessed ...
... eot. moose far in 'he nostrils to come exactly between the poor eni• eyes. It i« believed that the bad been there since Hallowe’en, the pig was ree “•>•» st that time, without taking meat, and ***' ,loc « unwell, and not tbriviuz. —Pcrttuhirt ddetrtiter ...
... it to Mr P Burke 2/. 7s. Gd., and wit rson paid the porter 5s., J 1 ur- Gd. and | Margaret, wife of Hare. —Remembers last Hallowe'en 1 and his wite, slept in witness's Pca n- whentwo persons, Gray hey Cat from Burke's, who asked tha t sbe would give th ...
... creditable, being two good plates, designed as illustrations of Burns'celebrated poems, The Cotter's Saturday Night, and Halloween ; a specimen of the Carnation richly coloured, and two well-executed coloured plates of Ladies in the most fashionable costume ...
... washing her short gown ; it was white 't.'iped. (Identified the bed-gown.) Wito'cln 3 « Connaway's between eight and nine and Hallowe'en night. There were Connaway and Wlfe WiUi2, n Burke, and John Broggan, lad wh om he did not know, the old had «n en M'Dougal ...
... season of omens, and usages exist for ‘gathering its auguries” having a resemblance tethose practised in acribed. Scouland at Halloween, which we have elsewhere de- OLD AND POPULAR CUSTOMS, * Domestic and religions rite Gave honour to the holy night: The damsel ...
... of 3 and probably now, where veg-nieco ledge of belief that them birth. The merely a source of amusement to thove who of Hallow-e’en are at present, it may be eupposed, Tre ILLUMIRATED October. @ Servant.—To those who are accus- tomed out their 3: the ...
... givß to oar view. The sea-girt city fair. He paints, and lot appears Or sad, or sober well deserves wreath. Who painted Hallowe’en.'' Mark where the sisters three, The lovely graces stand; gorgooß* colouring. From AayneUs’ Iklthful hand. Ha wakes our ...
... and resolved returning to Ulasgow; but, she and her ion were both poor, this was to done by begging. On the morning before Hallowe’en, she was asking chanty in a grocer’s shop. There she was seen Willtam Burke, an Irishman, , who represented to this unsuspecting ...
... the unfortunate and beat them out of the house. Let such persons, however, keep good watch upon their cabbage gardens next Halloween The mote important doings of the guixards are of theatrical character. There is one rode and grotesque drama which they arc ...
... night of omens aud that practices exist for gathering its auguries having resemblance those of our northern neighbours at Halloween Many beautiful and some solemn superstitions belong to this night and the following morning It is stated Sir Walter Scott ...