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... d with new Songs Detts Glees. Ccmibats. Reels. Strathspeys, fee. ' ' An Entire New Splendid Scotch Spectacle, called HALLOWE'EN, Or, the Caster of ?? and Dokeainf, Previous to which, a Pantomimic i.e!ec-.ion. called HARI.FQUIN's RENOVATION. In which ...
... which, HALLOWE'EN, o*, Castles of ATHLIN ?? DUNBAINE. To which, will be added a Pantomimic Selection, called HARLEQUIN'S RENOVATION. In which will he introduced, the celebrated DYING AND SKELETON SCENES. The New Grand Scotch Spectacle of Hallowe'en-, or ...
... interspersed with new Sofgs, Duetts, Glees. Ccmhats, Reels, Strathspeys, Ice. An E: tire New Splendid Scotch Spectacle, called HALLOWE'EN, Or, the CVsti.es of ATHLIN is* DUNBAINE. The idea of the hrst scene is d-.-r.vtd from ileiss's Poem r-f the First Title ...
... interspersed with new Songs, Duetts, Glees. Combats, Reels, Strathspeys, &c An Ei. tire New Splendid -Scotch Spectacle, called HALLOWE'EN, Or, the Castles of ATHLIN 6f DUNIIAIS E. The idea cf the first scene is der.vtd fioin Burns', Poem of | the first Title ...
... interspersed with new- Songs, Duetts, Glees, Combats, Reels, Strathspeys, &c. An Entire New- Splendid Scotch Spectacle, called HALLOWE'EN, Or, the Casti.es of ATHLIN 6- DUNBAINE. The idea of the first scene is der.vcd from Eurns's Poem of the First Title ; the ...
... readers. A rou'ng gnJ, of thle nam of6ISOTsL CAik-. LI vafit : o Mr SIx.TaewvoN, tvype-fnouder, wvould nlects Iecp h;r Hallo-we'en on Tvlonday -,eek , and, : notwcithcfndin, the earneff renmonitrances of her matter, -who reprefcnted the impropriety and ...
... 7hitehaveen paper. pi TuRNns's.-A friend of ours received a curious pre-e sent on Saturday last-two giant turnips to -make h, Halloween lanterns to her boys. One of them weighs v 19)' lbs. and their united weight is little short of two si stones anl a half ...
... confusion wat worse confounded in the devoted domicile. Friday se'nnight, being the high festival of spirits, witches, c. (Halloween), the Leith ghost is said to have exceeded all former exploits. These cantrips, it is haidly necessary to add, occurred during ...
... reiminined in I the house about live uiiiutes, anil then weiit home. Was in Connaway's betweell eiglt and nine o'cloek on Halloween nright. There were Connaway anid his wufe, Win. Burke, a;nd John £roggan, and another lad wioi lie did not know, I the old ...
... eforced to consider his very confident assertions, like .the whistling of Lord Lennox' march by Burns's vderider of the Hallowe'en superstitions, as some-. . thing very much like a device to keep up. his own ecourage. eSince writingi the above we see ...
... s on this subject. THE BITER BrT.-Mine host or hn inn, not a .hundred miles from Beith, happening to go to the ,door on Hallowe'en to view the weather, observed three boys with a fine stalk of greens in each band. He offered them three-halfpence for the ...
... rs, fiddlers, and such like, besides the stragglers amidst the every day bustle of the port, arid, to crown the effect, Halloween with all its merriment rentlered the scene peculiarly strange. Mr Bannerman, M. P; for Aberdeen, gave an elegant and substantial ...