... original J)ottrv. ACIROSTIC. rrestnted to a lady in enmeory of a mu1ch lamented friend, who died under trying eircuinsntnetc, \V lnt shalil we give to memory i since no monomental bust, I n all its toarile pomp a-ray'd, reveals thy mouldering dust; 1 ...

... innocent mirth Did each passing moment beguile. And father would sit in his old arm-chair, And read how the Saviour had died, To save us from death and redeem a lost world, As we sat at that loved fireside. And mother, with tender care, often would say ...

... art thou now ?-a eoqo red Conqueror-. Thy victory was defeat. Through Him who died for me, I 'fear thee not ! I will not dread thy power- Ile hath prepared me for the trying houx Vhene'er I meet with thee. .Dblian Univerasity Mfagazine.. ...

... of iunian Noattre. I CAN'T DO IT.`- es, you tvant. Try-try hard, try ofteta-and you will acsomnplish it. Yield to every discouraging circumstance, and you will do nothing wor- thy of a great mind. Try, avid you will do wonders. You will be astonished at ...

... an evil world. If all of, mortal worth could save From heaven's awfutdoom-.-though just; It earth's perfection ouhld (f) bereave The rueful sentence- Dust to dust-: 'Then never badst thou dIed, my friend I ! Nor left us here in.grief-to mourn A severed ...

... to shake his toe With sweetheart Jane; The place I don't exactly knowv, By sight or name. 'Tis only from report I write A friend's opinion of the sight, Who spent some hours, that self-samte night, In jovial chat; Talking with merry heart and light, 'Bout ...

... have to encounter-the troubles I have to overcorne, aind the sacrifices I must na- tu rally make on the present trying occasion. The friends ofamy past life-the companions of other days, and the ac- qu intauces of my more nature years, have abanidorred ...

... recess, Whence came a cry of agony that smote With sympathy his soul, resolved to dare Each form of death, to perish, or to save A friend or foe ? Has he the nice account Well-reckoned up of interest, pleasure, pail, Of good or evil ? Shame pursue the thought ...

... lawyer of Cranley, bad, by 'industry, economy - and strict inDtegrity, meaumblated a considerable fortune._.-: Mlls first wife died withio-t children, and for the 'sake of ,what is Caelled a good connexioni' ha married the por- titilless sister of a poor ...

... AcciDEN .-It was not till Mon- day that the body of time unfortunate youth, Vance,-was re- a covered. A fine dog, belonging to Captain Ciosby, whieb _ had been the maeans of repeatedly saving the lives of persons when near drowning, wvas in the boat at the ...

... page, fts' been Wirittean by Mr Veekes, because the style is'godd, and the thoughts are in many instancesstriking;g but some friend of the bookseller' must have beien employed to write the title pageitself, be- cause it contains asserti6os all of which are- ...

... of their retired lives made each instance an event; which they viewed with all the zest of novelty. A London Star, ' a youthful actress of great beauty, h ad been detained in the town by a slight accident to her travelling companion ; and while the ...