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Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland

Access Type

38

Type

38

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Fashion and Varieties

... Jfa.sbton anb Yavicl.ic5. THlE COURT. Tui~Quen liit]it Curtat treeo'clock oil Sicturdal Iaiiicki IIIf f I lidde~ss's oii thle thiruiii. Depuiitations li'rom the Landoill COI'pe1-ai'aloi Iaid thle COo VOcaticli of' Y'ci'k pi'esul'nt addreisses of' congiratulationi ci thle birth of' a nele Prince, tied receivetd her Malesit's gracious repjlies. TIhe Riglht Re v. ?? auksoin hail cii audien ce o ...

Poetry

... I artrtu. A RIVER THLIOUGHIT. TilE banks of the river were lovely andl bright, As blossoms and boughs met the Sumnrner noonliglit; The moss hid the river, the tree screened the moss, And the willow's thicl; tresscs fell Sweeping across. The cottagers' homes on the sunniest side, Had Wild hedges of %voodbine that trailed in the tide; And the deep-bosormed river rolled merrily by, While its ...

Fashion and Varieties

... Sa5bion aiib uaricur,5. Tir Quen nd THE COURT. TirrQuee ?? Albert wvent to Ascot Races onl Tlhursdfay, accompanieid by thle whole of heri -Majesty's ill ?? garest stay3inlg a~t the Castle. Her -Majesty returnied to thle Castle at hal f-past five o'clock. Prhe Queen gave, inl the evening~, a grand dietiiir, whbich was Served otl the msagn ificen t service of' gold phile il thle NVatei I on Gil ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... 'IIE G L.AT, : T '1 I . 11 1 ' 1: T 1: N. ! I'llu 0(21a claiaiiv : itelotn 4s titl I 'I've t~iit~ili 4tl ,ll late ?? %v ih a :1 r rap'X ';~idi Sali(', lIf Itoiit) N l'S oi V it l II`\i ?? ll( )lgl 11| IIS a~st~L lil ! l ...

Fashion and Varieties

... J? a?,b IL) II a -II b -fair i c Iim 'THlE COUR'TW.. TIill: Qiueen hlvd a Dvaiviilig-voisti ktli first ibis Solasnl) nil Thl' i Ilav z' ai'tnoon., ili St. J1aims's Palavo. U1. warids ot' 2,il) ladit-l' WIl'rt proi'i' ?? at thep reception wh lich was very\ iiuii1i'otl yS1) at tidiiil i. ?? visi~ol, reviiivedi adkqviittiwtkl fi'rot ClitisC: Holspiital. iii theilt' Tli'iie-coitt1. Iwith uo ...

Fashion and Varieties

... J,'Miion aub varictim TILE COURT. Thfe Queen and Prince Albert, the Duke of Saxe Colurut GOtlia, alnd suite, left IBuckingliaim Palace at halt-l past ohite o'clock oii Tuesdla moin lo ii, for the oailital y caliup at Chollharn. Ier Mlajesty anld his Royal gligitnose ivrnrt to tie Tree stan en at an 'a fiat!, of the Lumteir, arid Soutl vw es ternj 1ltil wvi, where they w^ere toet by tfe King ...

Poetry

... = 3 a =ru. TWO WAYS TO LLVE ON ElARTIL. Tiu~itr are two ways to live on carth- Two vays to judge-to act-to vicw; For all thinigs here have dloubele birth, A right and wrong-a iialse and utie. Give me mN home whoere kindness seeks To make that sweet which seerneth small; WXhero every lip in f'ondness speaks, And everv mindl hliati cale for all. Whose inmates live in glad exchliange Of ...

Fashion and Varieties

... Sa5litall all'o Taricttc??,. Til COURIT. Tn it Queen fit ld 'ICotit aid P ri v Counacil at thr ee o'clock ott ii 3odaY.'it attiern i. ill Buci.kjinghiami Palace. Thet SleCiuc'l tu art. Mr'. hivlititr lilthlil, So- lid tr- Cenoit'vio J. .oif.A. I'lly lt2.1 Itcinal to) litie F ?? ChI [`IoI,'tSV, a% Pie ?? ?? ted IO the Queent, ait ani avudienie, by ii'isaouttit allaiirstoit . CC.BI., and htad t ...

Poetry

... 13o0tru. SPARE MY HEART FROM GROWVING OLD. OMr Time! I ask a boon of thee- Thou'st stripped my heart of many a friend, Ta'en half my joys and all my glee- Be just for once to make amend; And, since thy hand must leave its trace, Turn locks to grey, turn blood to cold- Do ?? thou wilt wvital form and face, But spare my heart from growing old. I know thou'st taken from many a mind, Its dearest ...

Poetry

... 1- o0CrP. VE ARE 'MOVING. DAYs foretold by bards and sages, Bright wvitt living glory, Hasten to adorn the pages Of undying story. Clouds that dimm'd the fair horizon Froswn no loinger oer us; Errors that the sotil would poison Flee avvav ?? us, In the past dark shadows slumber, Never to awakon! And the wrongs we blush to number To the dust are shaken. Every day wve are imnpr-ovinig. I lasting ...

Poetry

... 0ortru. A MAN OF IlIS WORD. You may sing of the heroes of yore, You may speak of the deeds they have done, Of the foes they have slain by the score, Of the glorious battles theyve won; You may seek to eternize their fume, And it may be with goodly success- But it is not the warrior s name That this heart alnd this spirit woeld bless; Though oft at their mention my soul hath been stirred, ...

A MODERN PARISIAN ROMANCE

... A MODERN PARISIA-%N ROMANCE. A ?? .ilime ago, thie WxiW' of a p001' IiexltfiteInt of gen- dar mre ic came ulp to Paris in order to solicit a tii fling advancemelt. for he' liusland, whose goode conluctand long seirvices etidi ed hill)i io eovory ad vantag. Silo weas accompaxiedi by 11et' d(igitl':, anild together they ?? in a simall apartiilent in tie IMarais. The1 niotleCI' occup:id during ...