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Poetry

... ' 1oet0V* i2Thereniswsmal square stoe in , the, Cloisters of,, WorciterCa. l rsI, br ,withOut~nsae I -or ucordexcept the eoad 1NZl R1o1e. 'MOs miserable, A Witild l'e litehoinglstn d r hereul,, perbaps, the lio~ble oi Wltholrste?&eeha flngehtersa'greye Orh itofty brow of Geaiualies Which marks the grave of some Whose ardent soul ke dimm'd nsnknown ~~~~~trol` tr, ngisblood ran!awai . I And ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... !LZwTilEi.T VA - ;TZ-B. I~sxonO.Csa~oraNaa-Men that ar aongryo Go, pa 'sionate for Ch'rist, and'cal i'eniae t6r'ieligkikon, ajId 9 s for faftthi mu' -tell ns thA-bny g Cehristians, f -thety.wl~utsh woud now theto e ach by their fruits; ea the oi~ e anhohrjstianeaof ,Chrietfs making.--Petn; .- *,..J .. ,THv ,-oRTI -never-see a-poetyet that warn't as pooren Job's tarkey or a churchj un~oue ;,or ...

Literature

... X iterrature, Lectleres to Young Men, by Georqe TV. Burnap.-Philp and is another Evans, Bristol.: This is another of the series of reprints from Standard Ame- nican I4iteratur'e issued froam the press of our enterprising fel- bwaa-citizens, Messrs. Philp and Evans, and the same 6are and judgment have been developed in the selection which secured zbr the former publications the approbation ...

THE THEATRE

... THE TUDMATnE. 'This establishment opened for the winter season with a new nautical drama, founded upon the wreck of the il2?oal George. The house was well attended, and the careful ind eflective manner in which the piece had been got up, and was performed, elicited the most rapturous applause. The story may be thus told :-The Earl St. Aubyn (Mr. Harrington) has a son, who, having become ...

ORIGINAL PAPERS

... OUR SKETCH BOOK. A SNAi'rt'ODit P OF UNCONSIDEIREo TRIPLES. - Old Will Shakspere. DEVONSHIRE TALES. CHAP. 111. ExMIr'LIFrtNG TILE DEAUTIFUL. EFFECTS OF GIN AND BITTERS, AND TILE DISCOVERIES MADE DY OlD EIT AND TIM. While Tti ?? OLD KIrT were refreshing themselves with the cxlilarating and pleasant beverage, which wo left them, in our last Chapter, mixing, they deemoed it piudent to deliberate ...

POETRY

... ?? for ?? 0 3 Vea. Vell ! Eightclen-forty; -thou art gone, And we arrivc at Forty One;` But what shall be our fate below, No Man on Earth presunes to kuowr; Yet PRovIDNc4ce ' is good end wise, In what it gives, anrd what dInoes; And to Eis Judgments let irs bend, Whose tender mercs has no end. Thus Years in quick succersiolt dy, Obedient to His WILL on high; Till Tiie itself shall feel ...

Literature

... 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 ...

Poetry

... 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 ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... FASHIONS FOOR JANVARY. Materials shaded in rose delehiWn and Wsor aselaze blue with 6iraneii on 'white, are the most fashionable .olburb 'rvery ele- gant dreoses are mnadein tho latter style, the~pattefll. in proangge en white satin or reys, haviilg -tis effct 6f' gold; they nre triammed with blond, -undCSesrfsye'imatc Mny dresses are made of the tunic form,. which is sometimes pf ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... ZZTER4n-Y 'irJLItZMTZMS- HONEST PHIIE -fra man has a righi'to be proud of any thing it is of a anid action, done, as it ought to be, without any base interest lurking at the bottout of it. Da. JoHNSmN AND Mil6. SimI)DNS.-Tln spite of the ilJ founded and vulgar contempt vhiddh Johnson profesod tci enter-, tain for actors, he persuaded himself to treat Mrs.:Siddons-wlth all thie, plteness he ...

POETRY

... 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 ...

ORIGINAL PAPERS

... OUR SKETCH BOOK. A. exarroat-111I OF 1INcoxN'Saca TRItILtS. - ONld. ill Sheire-pere. DEVONSHIRE TALES. CHAP. IV'. We left Mre. Rlast r, iii war lost Chapter, catching at a Straw to save, her dro~wnaig Hiop, and although such aL sopport IS neot likely to ble very dtreoblc, vet do we doom it quitte durable oncaugh to answer oar parposo, ?? wihi a great deal of anxiety of both body and mind, ...