Refine Search

Newspaper

Freeman's Journal

Countries

Regions

Republic of Ireland, Republic of Ireland

Counties

Dublin, Republic of Ireland

Access Type

554

Type

554

Public Tags

More details

Freeman's Journal

FAIRS

... fat pigs sold &fotU $8i 'ta;6- per Owt.; store pigs from 31. to aL 6&. per twt. Wwte1lhs a'nd sackers fetched, generally speaking, au lheto*fles, thy 21. to 84 per pair. The horse fair, was plbdrly ta~litL _.Only a few good young animals paraded. Thea1i*h ...

FAIRS

... THURSTS.-The January fair took place on Tuesday, and was tolerably well ?? with a good description of stck which, generally speaking, met a ready sa e at moet re,,U ' nerating prices. There was an excellent demand for well. conditiuned black cattle, but ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... character, so difcult to represent well, and so beautiful when well represented. We believe we have done her simple justice in speaking of her conception of the part, and of her readings of the poetry as perfect in our estimation. We need but add that on last ...

THE IRISH GUARDS—A NEW SONG

... at a place called New- townards: Such men, I think, would soon dry up the beer-can of the Guards I Come down yourself and speak to us, and then I will engage You'll get the very answer we gave to Sergeant-Major Page- Who, when he wanted us to 'list, to ...

FASHIONABLE INTELIGENCE

... wes daily decreasing. TinlAftEs ROYAL The Caledonian Mercury speaks very highly of Miss Clare Leslie, who we understand has been re- oently added to the company of the Th6atre Royal. Speaking of her readinger of -SlbAsltspearr ths Mirimry says l-_ ller ...

MADAME LIND GOLDSCHMIDT'S CONCERTS

... Otto Coldscimidt lul Herr Joachin, who on appearing were most cordially received. It is, of course, unnecessary for us now to speak of Herr Joachil's style of violin playing. The performalices of this justly celebrated artist have been heard and appreciated ...

LITERATURE

... same press, in a style that would do justice. to a better time. Most of us who have come to the years of discretion-or to speak mors fitly, for that is but a vague distinction-most of us who have arrived at that dignified period entitled middle life, ...

SIR JAMES GRAHAM ON PROTECTION—EAST CUMBERLAND AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... certain chymical process. A still more recent discovery has been made, about which I will not speak as yet with perfect confidence, but of which I can ven- ture to speak with hope. It is the invention of M Claussen, a Frenchman, and, if it succeed, it will render ...

LITERATURE

... missions at all those places which we! have ecurmerated aubove teem with interesting particulars of the saine nature. In speaking of the west the author always cspretses himself with profound veneration for the great and good Archbishop of Tuauu, and ...

LITERATURE

... and intelligent judgment presides so invaria- bly over every statement and opinion. We are well aware how high praise we now speak; but we freely accord it, and we are sure our readers will also upon perusing Mr. Brown's Views rf Canada and the Colonists ...

QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE

... and towards this city my heart has ever turn ed with en emotion only known to those who esteem it a privilege to think and speak of their native soil (loud applause). The link which binds us to life, and the link which unites us to fatherland Is one end ...

LITERATURE

... created being, which cea , be defined by no human language, and conceived by nos ?? human soul. It is in the chapters which speak of *HoW Q God ropays our love, that the otartling beauty and sublimity t of the writer's thoughts come before us in rich ...