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... i nged. rahuites before cn art? VV. and J 4 ditto expected the next steam-bu-ilv I there dinner, during which the Prague minstrel* were introduced, j both ride* wer.-.crowded with pevre«««,ttrewed ind«ey> omut- Martliitau, Smith and aerot.* eochincwl ...
... schooner, 4 showing American colours, to within ten miles south of Oran-ee e Keys, when he lost eight of her by tacking in the night. Onl the G Sid July, in lst. 28 31, lon. 79 30, he fell in with an'lhsrmapihro- dite brig, 'Showing American colours, as a decoy ...
... 'ere(tit when at the bar, a member of which he has been for many years Crowther, Mr, a sultan Candler, Captain, a captain in the American nsyy Clapham, H., an officer in the service of Don Miguel Clare, Hugh, of Sankey, In the uniform of the black Brunswick hussars ...
... Yon, and Miss Kenyon, in fancy dresses i,Robert, with Messrs E. Croft and S. Mason; all of , 4,. • Customs ' as Tyrolese minstrels Capt. 57th regi in lull dress k ' Mr 'as a flying Dutchman Nir • , RS , e r -am ;dr, a Turk Vim eta, hunter of the Alps ;Y ...
... -griteral Woodward, Mr R., a Tyrolese Peasant Woodward, It., a Tyiolese Minstrel • %Nilson, K. H., a Peruvian GllaSeit, in the complete and correct equipment of a S uth American muleteer Whitlow, Mis-, ill an elegant fancy Mess Mr, peasant Walinsley, ...
... credit when at the bar, a member of which he has been for many years Crowther, Mr, a sultan Candler, Captain, a captain in the American navy „ Clapham, IL, an otl:cer in the service of Don aLguel Clare, Hugh, of Sankey, in the uniform of the black hussars. ...
... cottage accompanied a female atieedsut supporting a lady, who was doubtless the minstrel whose touch. kg - sorrows had, of late, taught me to forget my own. ! Akas, 4 A nhappy minstrel! never More was Ito beltad its ,thee the iateresting, though anconscione ...
... LINUS FROM IV THE OF By Mr ILUlick American Poet thanks! ’mindst of au'umn fir-t we upon the banks Doou’ thine beneath the bough My sunny hour and brief We’ve cross’d the winter and wither’d flower leaf And will thy mine The doom all wrought of day— wiher’d ...
... a wandering tribe of Muras Indians :— In no quarter, says their narrative, did we find the wretehed condition of the American savage so melancholy and loathsome. nery thing betokened, that even the first of nature's wants ate satisfied in a way very ...
... following from Mr. Pilter, Ins Agent, at Biistol •* I have great pleasure in saying that the James Cropper, of New York. (American ship.) tons register, which we lilted. Had opportunity trying the sppai ruins in Kiogruud, and proved it to ot such advantage ...
... joy, and Was Supported by long Arab drums, striargs of bells, and a solitary kettle-drum. The musicians, like the ancient minstrels of Europe, were encouraged by trifling presents from the more charitable of the multitude. All seemed cheerful ,and happy ...
... with n,e, but her wardrobe was not yet completed, and site remained some weeks longer, till it was.—Domestic Manners of the Americans, by Mrs. Trollope. A Bern) MAN. — Sir John Campbell, in his Memoirs, gives an account of his marrying four wives in succession ...