... butchers, bakers, barbers, all y Engag'd in trade, whate'er it be, 3 No longer disregard my call, And prove to self an enemy; e I speak to all, both high and lo', s Hence learn this lesson and be wise, If (As 'tis your aisa in wealth to grow,) _ No longer sleep ...

... sapphire shies be studded; Though the night be crowned with the moon; If the soul be chained to December, What boots it to speak of June? Doth the month command the summer 7 Can a word bring warmth at will?- Add beat to the flickering firelightV For my ...

... The Lord Provost of a certain well-known city in the north had a daughter married to a gentleman, of the name of Baird, and speaking of names to several friends, he happened to remark- I My grandmother was a Husband and my mother a iann, these having been ...

... good; So little caro we for distress That marks the pallid check, When ono kind word of sympathy Alight cheer it,--did we speak. With gen'rous thoughts I passed along And saw beforo mine eyes, A peosive youth with downcast look, Ills bosom heaved with ...

... discover Massaohnsetts. There are more recent discoveries, however, thst are extremely important and affect the entire Euglish-speaking race, but more especially England. Mr J. Robinson, residing at,Westfleld House, Knowl, Mirfield, Yorks, writes: I con- ...

... the Colonist's Handbook to Canada. This is all the provision that this great society has made for the wants of the Welsh-speaking people; whilst, on their English catalogue, they have abundance of good and wholesome reading-books of travel and adventure ...

... brought out a large number of excurtionists from this town, to visit her, and appears to have disappointed no one-all alike speak in terms of admiration of her wonderful capacity. To- morrow, Friday, thie 13th, the Fairy steamer purposes taking a trip ...

... beautiful poetical effusions are ex- Qd front the above-named much-admiredan- n I; iind thefirst of them will sufficiently speak to'the talentdbf the editor, Alaric A. Watts, Esq. W~thout nmy obhervations from us. ?StazaSs irrittei on Seeing Floys and ...

... Messrs. Hurst and Blackett wili shortly publish a col- lection of sketches by the author of John lialifax, called Pilin Speaking. TMiss Hay's new novel, Dorothy's Venture, will be published during the comn- ing month, by the same firm, in three volumes ...

... were sensible, Indeed wvho tries M5ay anatomize- A fact, for I heard a manl tell it or, Monday last week, It's true w*hat I speak, That a mesmerised trooper By Sir Astley Csooper Was convertet in it, a live skeleton. But ifhat is so strange in the miesmeiic ...

... Publie, Mri. Robertson Ghsdstono said It is quite true that eosise amay thisik that I aslc disposed to speak profauely, periaps, but I do not speak weiti out ?? consideratlon when Tisy that the impression icy mind has re- ceived is this, that moolern ...

... TEE BEAUTIES OF KENEALY- ?? Kenealy, speaking at Ha wiley the other evening, after a few opening reanaiks, delivered himselffasl d, follows *-I come here as the advocate of the people-of the working classes (cries of 'Question ?? If therearie any enemies ...