... OIRIGI1 NAL PAPERS. OUR SKETCH BOOK. A N prr-i-i Ori ?? Itll1Iti-it TRIFUIR,vi - Old Will Slthaspcrr. Ti EV N STII IlE TA L ES. Wheii somit two or itttire Months hail slipt away, midt Ba,,, iii tiist ?? Avlviitttre liV the idli-gossip orpjryting ctttotit of is Nis-lt uti, is-gotl to liotle thalt it was. iltret fr~itei oitili Wt>loial totrli lut' itlhroat olt-ctid- hit ?? aidl lotil Flit it bN% ...

... A ittraturic. A CyJexpdia of Domestic Medicine and Surgery, by Thonmas Andrew, Surgeon-Blaclkie ani Sots, Glasgow. Analphabetical accautut of the various diseises incident to the 31suan framne, with directions for their treatment, and for the more simple operations ofsurgery. It also embrnaces instructions for adminiisteriun medical substances, gives plain and succinct rules for the regulation ...

... L iterature. aVe Colonial A/lagazinefor.January.-Fisher & Co., London. It gives us sincere satisfaction to learn from the editor's ad- I dress at the coxmnincemnent of another year, that this valuable and important publication is rapidly attaining a most extensive circulation. Too much of apathy pervades the~public mind with -cspeot to our colonial possessions and the political and social ...

... ; D3oetrp. ,;I NiE R.s.E..j-er * 'E GAIETIES AND GiAVITIES.T . - T[ine mill.wheol s frozen in-the stream, * The church is deck'd with holly; Mislet6o hangs fromfthei kitchen beans, * To fiig~hawt iiwav'ejlaichjv; tcicles clink in the milkinsaid'a pail. , Yoounkers skate in the pool beow* ,,..Blackbirds-Perch en th areri ~~ perch on the gar.4ems rail,w , S And hark, how the cotl winds blow ...

... 'se R&IT Kwk urzIi'i. I The first requisite in dotversxtien is truth; the second, sense; the third, good-humour; and the fourth, wit. Slaiderersare like fties.,they pass over the good parts of a man1 and indulge an his sores.u ?? ' Well, John, which do you think wvas right ? 'Why, hlaster, I think the bald-headed gentleman was wroil-'? Why do you think so, John51 Because, Master, he lost ...

... Igoe Fffbt Ogtro. 9pcia I raliti resSC's. Da1ll loquinltii r figorit invida EIla. Citle 'iiolu; quaolt lllilahtitii crutieula postoro. HoiIIACE, Oile X. Whelu thio rello oS firt fin lust g,.t, sight of a bein, Sho ts'vlrcD cack plutp thrs' tick sticks if lher fivi 1ii linart. ?? ; iltitr, Ilvr Chmlii 1Ill a 10t, Slit tui'sl~~iiittli sititpsxrs sill-'' IY'7ii is isitan 111!\ S it ti titit ...

... I-Doetrpz. TO THE NEW YEAR. I hear them speak of another year, And welcome thle sounds that tell it is near; Buls I only hear, in their joyous tone, Of a future iti dark as the year that is flown: Thy approach may be hail'd by the gay and the free, But sorrow is alt thou cantt bring to into. r 've wander'd wherever the flowers of life Seem'd statter'd around, and gazed with delight But clouds ...

... Frpaser's Mit qgazine, No. 133, for January.-James Fraser, Rlegenit Street, Lonidon. tr'rore has scevrnl wall wr~itten ptpors err political sotijects, aroong which is ilia first in thre rnurmber, entitled, Wliret does our Russian Allv' toso to do? aod tire lost, headed Lamenstations sod Perplexities, ot' tiro Liberals' towards tbe close of wr'licir is tiro following pa~rag~raph. 11To what ...

... O ?? T- (1 Ar A L P A P E R, S. OUR Si. ...

... Vocttu. THE GOLDEN LILY. T'ravr. is a flower the rival of the rose, Whose stately head with golden lustre glows, That shone full oft on many a ivarrior's shield, Asid deck'd the banner of the battle.field,- The pride of France tell me, imperial flower, Who pluck'd thee first from that sequestred boner Where nature placed thee, bade thy princely head, Whircl only to tihe susmmer breeze had ...

... FOETRY. iT~affe. Change I Chiange ! Tho ttournfl. story Of all lthat'sgneI before! The ?? of perishedl glory Bestrovifig tvery hoer. The slhttered tlo cr tolt 1,t0lace Tbut froiit oer e'veor gloit, Itt brolielt Iuigiltge, tells u1s Of tie floetelig 18tlcr ol Clttatge! ellltge ' ! iho setilte is Svorelttig O'er Inctut a r ottgo lictit Thle sickled halld is `Tt eilltt O'CI' soitte O'tCIt 0o ...

... Ippetrp. ELOQUENCE. t giested by some Lines in Sheridan Kmowles's New Piece.j His words were light concenitrated in sound, And flasli'd conviction oni tbe doubti ng mtnd! And, as lie spoke, each lucid sentence grew In the charm'd hearts of those who bent to hear; The schemes of wrinkled egoe or wayward youth Alike were bent or vanquish'ld by his power,. Harmonious music ravish'd as he spoke; ...