<span style="color:Gray">Suche grovelling herd,

    <span style="color:Gray">And make us s is life.

    ONE of t places to aken in Liverpool is t is establis contains a good library, and spacious reading-room, and is t literary resort of t  ?lled udy of newspapers.

    As I ing t of ttention tracted to a person just entering tall, and of a form t mig it tle boime--perhaps by care.

    yle of countenance; a a   furroing t  ic soul. t indicated a being of a different order from tling race round him.

    I inquired  it ary feeling of veneration.

    ty; to tudes of America.

    Accustomed, as ry, to knoers only by t conceive of trivial or sordid pursuits, and jostling y pations like superior beings, radiant ions of terary glory.

    to ?nd, t orian of traf?c, at ?rst sical ideas; but it is from tances and situation in o admiration. It is interesting to notice  to create tage, and ary but irresistible acles. Nature seems to deliging ties of art,  imate dulness to maturity; and to glory in tions. Sters to tony places of ty, yet otrike root even in ts of truggle bravely up into sunserile birties of vegetation.

    Sucly ungenial to terary talent--in t-place of trade;  fortune, family connections, or patronage; self-prompted, self-sustained, and almost self-taugacle, aco eminence, and, s of tion, urned talents and in?uence to advance and embellisive town.

    Indeed, it is t trait in er  interest in my eyes, and induc