1 0) “'arhntl <«* wrt « "Jtc<f* Vrw’rfti <*$ ’tfat’m tn ®fcrc 5*5¥l I'so i v-'Tfri (8) “The recent issue of the Aniuhilan, which is edited V} die veteran journalist pandit Mahendranath Vidjaaidhi, is published. ]jt contains some articles of interest and one among them which • ye may • fully recommend* is the Histoi^ of the Native
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which ^reflects credit on the learnecf pandit, who,doubt not, took good^deal of troubles in bringing*the different stages of growth and developemenfbf the native theatres before the pub- lic. It woilld amply repay a perusal. We^wish the Pandit every success and trust he will enlighten the public^pind with similarly or mo^imgortant matters in future.** 4$
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§ • Queen % Jan , 7th, 1805. (9) '‘This is the latest secession to the ranks of*periodical literature in. feangali, this being conducted under"the supervision of pundit Mahendra nath Vidyanidhi, who anriches the j>ages of the first issue by an account of amateur theatricals conducted by Bengali gentlemen^ since lfi40. This is an important contribution and unearths many facts which are dying out with the older generatlbn. Some of the other papers furnish entertaining reading. The “Indian Mirror9' — December , j lGth, ISUJf? 4^ yrpH <*t*r*1 i ' s $ ^1 1 swrara* 1 4**t wtwtoi orfalffe i ‘wt* wrlVlm
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tw viraHfJL >i^ t 5'fyrlfr •strta** c*f*rat vft c « W Tfrsl « vS*"^ — <7lWTH. *»•>
