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Poetry

... for fame, re And all are sure of winning ! se And old age loves the lively noise; oi Each happy youthful face Pi Appears to speak of by-gone joys, el That memory may trace:. hi He too has had his early prime. tl His eye has beamn'd as brightly, e His voice ...

Poetry

... cannet enter here ! 3en envy! while your serpent-speeeh winds hiss- ing from those lips, 'The pearls and flowers, affection speaks, your keenest words eclipse Wild hate, the child of love disdained, yet mourned with pitying tears, you cannot harm or fright ...

VIRTUOUS MR. BROWN

... Times:- 86s-Allaw _,me to call your attentlion to an error in your aftiels of Yeitirday on the subject of the franchise. Speaking of tle number of freemen bought 1852, Hull 183., Now, there were certainly on the freemen's list for that Ye;,r 1.83S? but ...

VARIETIES

... a lever? Lever! yes. I have to leave her once a week at the watchmaker's for re- pai s. WOMAN'S PribiE.-Figuratively speaking, a fine woman may be said to XL at forty. Dr. Fuller was very maci pleased with the conceit of his own epitaph, made by a ...

VARIETIES

... was little better than a half-way house between accident and design. VICISSITUDES OF LxFz.-We often speak of being settled in life; we might as well speak ofannchoring in the midst of the Atlantic Ocean. There is in most people a reluctance and unwillingness ...

Poetry

... all are sure of wl~inning.! self, ai And old age loves the lively noise; oil-ski Each happy youthful face pitobei Appears to speak of by-gone joys, elothix That memory may trace . his ari Be too has had his early prime, the sk His eye has bean'd as brightly ...

VARIETIES

... family, the Court, and the profession, by ydii4 l of conduct. This reproof, elicited the4ofa .colloqmy ?? Did your-rhonour speak to re?e diy sir. What re-mark di-hid you make 1' V' Isaid5 sir, that, in my opinion, you disgrace Y'oirself ania-1 family ...

A SONG FOR THE LEEDS ELECTION

... the entire district. The greatest enthusiasm pervaded the meeting, and there can be little doubt but that Saddleworth will speak as distinctly as of old in the coming contest. TO CORRESPONDENTS. RAcNDOMr RODEoOC.-We have not apace for our correspondent' ...

VARIETIES

... altering tongue, from one end of a dituoner table to the other; who, onm all occa- si.iOIs, have something to say, and Can speak with fluency on what they know noeting about, no sooner do they arise in the house than their spells desert them. All their ...

Poetry

... 'Xo ask of him if a mite could be spared; The poor man gazed on the beggar's cheek, And saw what the white lips could not speak. ?? stood for a moment, but not to pause On the truth of the tale or the parish laws; lie was seeking, togive-though it was ...

LITERATURE

... for all who care VI mark the mar- isa ts snniet relm o labur. t on tioe it bckno- - Iag tesapof the Lake School, of Which, speaking Justly Wrsorth was the only pedagogue; at another it Shiesthogh the %voirdlish mists, called into life from thle nooks and ...