... POETRY. LITTLE SHOES AND STOCKINGS. Little shoce; and stockings! What it Ile yo speak, Of the swvollen eyelid, Aud the tear weteheok; Of tha nightly vigil, And thb dnily prayer; Of the buried dar li:1g, Present everywhec I Brightly plaitled stockings ...

... dreams of yore, And, fondil Inemuory-a pupe perusing, We sigb forlosses it ca t reatore Of the morrow's brightness Hope Is speaking- ,The proniiied Eden for whioh we pray, The high aod the lowvly alike are seeking; The wise are willing to point the way ...

... bright cionds answered- We depart, We vanish from the sky; Ask what is deathless itn thy heart, For that which cannot die. Speak then, thou voice of God within, Thou ot the deep, low toue ! Answer roe, through life's restless din, Where is the spirit flown ...

... To Him, the God of peace, Vho bids all discord in his household cease.. Bids it, and bids again, But to the purple-vested speaks in vain. Crying, Can this be borne 2 The consecrated wine-skins creak with scorn; While, leaving tumult there, To quit ...

... stouo, 'Neath thle hnzel bushles; Sieginlg when it'S all alone, Stoeling through the rushee, Happy as the day is leng, Never speaking but in song. Singing at thle Morning's dawn, Whein the day is breaking: Sitging when the light's withdrawn, Anwl the starsare ...

... Thatas paid each inca hia don; And lent a share of What's to spare, Deepite of wisdom's fears, And makes the choek less sorrow speak, The eye weep fewer tears. The sun may sbroud itself in olond, The tompeat wrath begin; It Inda a epark to cheer tba dark, ...

... Held, Where Gallia's eons, beneath their llag, Could die, but never yield ? Aye, we wall tell each ,lct'ry o'er, And proudly speak that name Which, with each thrilling, mighty trnth, Can France and England claim! For never shall the tyrant's arm O'erbear ...

... Irbaujtit. II l We son te ?? .. 11 tht that are ?? whore we find one Som prsos hink what is unspeakable, and as many others speak what is unthinkable. Beealm and qnliet in your life. You are not necessarily servicoable to Others when you are troublesome ...

... TPUBELI AUtMMBkMiT. &o. ?? LoyalAleaMd l ?? Speaks ;rst? The Asr, ?? Oucumber, hp laugbng Hytaou, 'Boal AmphbheafO-Th.;i9 dby,'aid The rteat City., NeW Adelphl Theatr-The 81cillan Pirato,: aod The Vagabonds. Royal Colosseum Tbeatre-Poor ...

... Christopherson. Those who place them side by side with the sermons of the'late Frederick Robertson,of the same town and church, speak in the language of flattery land exaggeration; but, like everything Robertson wrote,. they are broad and catholic, full of ...

... XARMION-RUaSSELL% 'Who said the Russelrs head was old, Who said the Russell's heart was cold, Or that the Russell utterance bold Speaks nought but rest and thanks? As pluckily he rears his crest, As sturdily he strikes his best, As when, in youth, at Grey's ...

... of an imag- Vl Ration which was fed by the hardships of a we voyage from ?? to London. Wagner may BE despise Rienzi, and speak coldly of The cn lying Dutchman, but these are works whose 13n popular elements must awake a spirit of inquiry an: which ...