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LITERARY NOTICES

... cSkTRATED lHANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN BELGIUM, ON THE UIUNE, AND THROUGH PORTIONS Or Runsnsn PRUSSIA.-Brad- ,isCr and Dlackloeck, Icaacehester, and 59, Flect-street, London. Here is a guide upon which the English tourist may impU- ?? rely for all the information ho may stand in need of, from g e moment of leaving his own fireside to his return home. That fstrcequirement of Englishmen, ...

POETRY

... I I OT GIVE ME GIRLHOOD'S MERRY LAUGH, 'jo5ITTEO 0H IIEARING SOME GIRLS AT PLAY. (For tek Preston Chronicle.) Oh I give me girlhood's merry laugh; 'Tis music unto me, And brings the warm flush to my heart To bear their ringing glee. it gushes from the joyous soul, And seems to picture there A sunny sky of pleasure bright, ejndimn'd by clouds of care. It brings fond scenes again to view, Just ...

OH, SAY NOT THOU CANST DO NO GOOD

... OE, SAY NOT THOU ANBST DO NO GOOD. sh, say not thou canast do no g9o0: A ro there no bleeding hearts.to bind? A r tbere none of a hopeless mood,? A-X tlhere no straying ones to flnd? : 1 th0re no hear ...

THE BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... THE BRADFORD MUSICAL FES¶UAL. I . I . I: { Zi@ A t A d d . ADS. 2 I ted Teqeut L T2, o a of musio has long been, acknowledged asaled resti ild' nisgc ericofteto groant mianufacturing counties, C Las.cashire and Yorkshire'; and as education advanceadaa ask Oniin the pieople, improvesi -an art so. bean. tn ratextend-its.-nfuencealog with other means of~reflcerment. 'ao, !irThemusca fetivl ...

KING CHOLERA'S PROCESSION

... -KING CHOLERA'S PROCESSI;oN. (From Punch.) d From Russian steppe, from Persian sand, From pino fringed Norway flord, From Elba's and Eyder's peopled strand I've skimmed the ?? swept the land- Wayoforyourlord! Come deck my board-prepare my bed, And let the tromp of doom Peal out a march, that as I tread Above the dying and the dead, All may make room! From far I snuff the odour sweet That I do ...

BURY & RADCLIFF AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... : fIBURY. &:L-RDCJLIFFE AGRICULTURA r;. tv .: Ie - . SHOW;, -z lR - . I . teardavi tbe second aunnual Rhow Ad thii *1f. , Yesterday, tbe second annual show of thb amnalgaates }gricuttuxal societies of, Bury and Radcliffe took place, hi CA -oencloauce' near to tbe New Market, Bury. The encloea eontprising four acres of land, was in every way excellently adapted for the exhibition, and the' day ...

REVIEWS

... ~of B'ar,3'.e vsad's, Edinburgh Jfagaziee, for September. at This incuishle protectionist now falls foul of free trade thi for Pot I,,, ing origlisated the new sources of commerce mE whielt, ...

FASJOPMS FPR SEPTEMBER

... FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. -1 (From Le Fotlct) This being holiday period with the courts of justice and au public offices, family fetes and pleasure excursions have camel great demand for ball and evening dresses; these are general simple, but the recherch6 is not prohibited: they are CoMpDbed of crepe lisse-blue, pink, white, light green, or yellow; of whit, tarlatane, worked with straw and ...

THE MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL ANNUAL SHOW, AT WARRINGTON

... THESMANCHESTER AND AGRICULTURAL ANNUAL sjo8 AT WARRIlGTOn.I The sixth annual exhibition of the Manche'ter and Agricultural Society took place at Warrington, on, Wednesday last. The trial of implements took Via ?? former day, in several fields belonging to M Bewsey-hall. The reaping machines were tried o wheat and second crop clover. The oParatiens, altbsaib ?? points of great excellence, were ...

SELECTIONS FROM THE NEWS REVIEWS & MAGAZINES

... of en SELECTIONS of P ROM THE ,s NE W REVIEWS & MAGAZINES; kBS)HADOW ANn HTT rIT.. ,T - - r S-BH-A DO WI -ANDI SU N--S.H-IN E OF MEALORY. sm co. (Prolm Sharpe's London Miagazine.) oi og It was for evil when young Scarletwent to India, for nati ed exmland left his plighted troth w ith Miss Thwaites. up ,,re ?? fine, dashing fellow then, and-looked well in the rail .ed light blue and silver of ...

Literary Extracts

... ? i M I I ? Riterarl-) ? Extracto+ : ?? Cod THE.LANUNJI2srATS'AT HoME.-While the warriors are so, absent, the women and children remain in charge of the vil, )re. lages; and not unfrequently the defence of their haunts, by an Amazoniau garrison, has been fierce ard successfal. In )M- indanao, however, the natural difficulty of approach, with th the fame of its powerful defences, has hitherto ...