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Bristol Mercury

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South West, England

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Bristol, Bristol, England

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154

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Bristol Mercury

Poetry

... aottrli. SO2N3NT.-Coflt1'OSfD AiT GIZENT. To one like Tic -1o wantders with ani eye III qiiest of tlriqce lore, tutd loves to dream Of oil the glsry that ?? bete n, and *seem Pact of tile posor O letch is hi suipply Of inteilectual fotol ii) ?? I Coltdt Thee ani diy site. cities t here, of old, The ulo ?? y leicog ,ain'd nld gore his gold; Fistem inc tbe. Iibelill ;ii tsi with liberal mllind. ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... In walking abroad, or in resting at home, the mind cannot be vacant; its thoughts. may be useful, useless, or pcmricious to happiness. Direct them ariglit; the habit of thought will spring up like any other habit.-Benth/sa. BouGcuS AND LEAVES-Every bough that waves over our heads in the summer time has an oracular wisdom. It is posi. tively true that every leaf is full of instruction. Indeed ...

FAIRS

... Fl Somerset.eshire-Frome, July 22; Milverton, 25; East Brent, 28 le G'oucestershsire-Tetbury, July 22; Stow-on-tihe-Wold, 26 se Devonesire-lloniton, and ][ingsbridge, July 21; Iotnes, 25; d JItshire-Calne, July 22; Great Bedwin, 26; Melkshan, 28: i A ioatu/ltihliire-Caorleon, July 21; Castletown, 25 n Gkontrgansire-Ely 22. te ik EXTRAORDINAnY ECONOMY To TEA-DRrlttnK8..--The PIQUA 'y PLAINT, a ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... JEwISir TEST OF RELIGION.-TheJews ?? have taken courage and called on me. The name of Sir Moses Montedore, and the rumour of his exertions for the benefit of the Jewish nation, have reached their ears and those of their brethren in Samarcand, Balkh, KIhokand, and Heraut. And Sir Moses Mqnteflore will be surprised to learn that his exertions in behalf of the Jews have drawn the attention of the ...

Poetry

... 0 pactrp=. THEi GOLDSMITiV's DAUGHTER. [TRANSLtATrED FROM UtILANtD.] itr (,fo-linithtlt ' 1 ei0lgt ?? jesvelS stailltS, Ilisdau11411e Icr liv hi koive-- M o1ire thlkit tile ?? of nil the lainsb, llelen1, art tioul to 10c. A stitely knig*ht dotl: enter nOW, frets Ielheealv lyithl wiill sirc- * ake eI d I ?? tor the brow O0 tmy ?? tiette, I desie ' Attit vitoi tile glitteerlig wreatth vats ...

Poetry

... 1j5octrp. SONNETS.-COnrPOSED AT CAMiBiRAY. 'T Is midnight, and the moan0, withl placid ray, Socnts pausing o'er the grave Where lies the kind-. Tho good ArclIbishop, ?? expansive mind O'er this community held righteous sway. Though servant of i churchl wihose narrow creed (Unlike her noale) debairs from hope and licanvo All but her votaries, to hii weas given A heart that jcarit o°ir every woe ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... LAilY HESTER STANsOrP.'s OPINION OF WELLINGTON.-The Duke is a self-taught man, for he was always in dissipation. I recollect one day Mr. Pitt came into the drawing-room to me, Olh, said he, how Ihave been bored by Sir Sydney, with his box fill1 of papers, and keepins me for a couple of hours when I had so much to do. I observed to him that heroes were gene- rally vain: I Nelson is so. is ...

Poetry

... IDoetr~j. IUINTS FOR THE NEXT STATE BALL. Wityfr cairr faok : ? ?? yars WhIig-s, 'I'eris, C'sliiommonrs, allit Veers, 1Flr ?? Of it fillicy h)all? 11OW valtit ?? ?? a .f, To AWhiff ?? 00rff 901111t tf1? tire Wout~t f11 1to1t11or nearly af1. 'Prffh iirfou lual its tile fhrt (fIbr lie First if 1I1 lfvil costlaa wliLf, ff0), Afoll, ff In ?? ttfirty, otlotO h1imf, P ?? oil );isffice, silitocil iff ...

Poetry

... -otttrp.__ CLIFTON LAYS.-NO. 5. TUE LAY OF TIIE BItIDGE. INC Olfton I stood , 1oar tho 1lridge of Sighs- Thre bridge that is not, but ever to be, *WVttett every visitoru comes to seo; And when. no ird lie bhtotlds, lho erics- 'All! 1veltia-day I whlsat ai shamlie aod a silt Setih a work of' t 1itto and protetce to begin, Atld levor to eld it t ,en ii nigh setids tie Across theo wbcre tbe ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... HAPPY HEx.-The happy man is always the happiness-giving man. NinaoWMIe'PDEDNrss.-Narrov ness of mind is frequently the cause of obstinacy: we do not easily believe beyond whiat we see. -1?ochCfoeUalUt UNEiNDNEss. -More hearts pine nway in secret anguish, for unkindness from those who should be their comforters, than for any other calamity in life.- Young. TIE GRim.T A1. ?? Breugham, in his ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... THE TRuLy INDEPENDENT.-To pay one's court to no man nor expect any to pay court to you, is the most agreeable of ali situations; it is the true golden age, and the most natural state of man.-lBrayere. WisDoM BEFoRE ZEAL.-Zealous men are ever displaying to you the strength of their belief, while judicious men are showing you the grounds of it.-Shienstone. THEr ENGLISU ac 1845.-England will ...

Poetry

... ?poetrp. LAMENT roi SOPHIA STURGE. The whole compass of titeratiure does not contain a nobler or more deserved funeral hniciit thla tile fotloNvin, writtenl oil thoe decaso of one of tlhe lc5t of woscol) thv a ljoet ofit kilndred spit tt, whose heart tnd soul speak out through lis verse. Who cil fail to reverenee the religiols faitl andl liscilillo in which suel minds lire traiied to such ...