THE ASCENT OF MONT BLANC

... T| E ASCENT OF MONT BLAN I | YONE OP I Tm nn. . By- ONE Or TE DUBLN EXHIBITOR AT TRfl PARIS ad EXHIBITION. y, C5AMOUNIX,SEPT. 26,1855.-After for somentimebeing I a engaged in presenting our Dublin specimens to the glite I r of oil nations, and selecting such novelties in style, desigsn, andt taste as would add to our Irish trade, and meet the arvisihs of our many patrons, I took a few days to ...

OLD LETTERS

... - Years bate passed since first we road The once most welcome pse., Traced with lines from distant friOnds, Now dim and soiled with age. There breathes through this a mother's prayer For the welfare of her child, IShowing the loving heart that once Throbb'd in that bosom mild. This one brought to the malden'S Cheek The modest blush of pride, 'TiS the first letter sent from him Who won her for ...

AT DALACLAVA

... AT DALACLAmA. AT JALiAUbJAVA. (Ffrom til3 ye rnore J rnaI a qt OoMwerce.) U Charge ! rung a voieC Aloui tho waiting lineS: Likse saddean uinld T'ilat strikes the forest Pines, AnI tiaoa drops dead upon the leaves it stirred, fi % f wibh a dead sound, that cruel word. (:;lirge? why, 'twas 'vild I- V t;.rn ?? bold their breath, 'Iso make the braves of Albion i ciiarge the realms of death I C; ...

JOSEPH HUME.—A MEMORIAL

... JOSEPH RUAB.-A MHHORIAL. ,- 2 r IcoIYn. *l JSfipill BIbBY USlYS. ?? Mark the perfect mmas, and behold the upright; for the end ha ef that Man is pee.-PaBAL5 XXXVii, 37. th, JoSCPH FfEU, BOme s s T owF op eisvaa. Y Mr7; Drie orim ab 10115 UpFICAI i~ IS 5105 V9711 flAR 01 MIS AGE. Sa g nmay be twelve mont1s since a change came e'er him, vague W and dim; p The heart with age fell worn and week ...

POETRY

... POETRYC-,cs ALL adown the tangled wildwood . . Wheu the sultry day wa past, Roamed a gallant youth and maiden .'Mlid the shadows gathering fast. . evlre the flow'ring sweet-briar bushes Fluttered in the evening breeze, Sat an aged Gipsy woman . 'Neath two old and tvisted trees.. Cross my bland with silver, lady, 2 . .Supolo the Gipsy 'noath the troe, And ulPl tell thy fortune truly, Truly ...

Literature

... I it a at tit t. The Works of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke. Vol. ITV. (Boin's British Classics,)-Henry G. Bohn, York-street, Covent-garden, London. THis new instalment of the works of Burke contains im- portant performances of the great statesmen, viz., the elaborate reports prepared by him in 1783 for a Select Committee of the House of Commons, on the Administra- tion of Justice in India; and ...

EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY

... EXMIBITION OF THE ROYAL SCOTIISII ACADEMY. j Notvithstanding ?? unfvonarable state of thce weather on | Sceur day nmrid g, the ns w Galic~ies of Art were crowded at an early hour %with anxious spectators, evidsntlt highly inte- he rested and delighted with thc pictures which covered the w1- walls. We have to congratulate both the public and the nl Artists upon the increase of accommodation ...

LITERATURE

... LI'T'ERATU RE. *1.1 Boons ?? REVIEW.-1300ks, Music, New Engravings set ?? intnded fur review, left at thre establishment of Mr. thle C. DIITCHFELL, Red Lion-couret, Fleet-street, London, OraS addressed 1to 'the Editior of the Derby Mercury, cvill be T~ forwarded and receive nttenltion. fins con ,1AGAZINES, &c. Corn The Art.Journas/. No. X., New Series, October. Len- gar doss : 6 EORGE VIRTUE ...

CATTLE FAIRS, &c

... it Hloe.-The annual fair and statutes for hiring were held I- last week, at which there %wats a fair attendance of young y, men, thle majority of whom were engaged by farmers. There n was only a slender muster of young women for cervice, wha r. astled for high wages. Thre day bring fine, tile fair *as cx- vy ceedingly well attended both by dealers and country people. of The show of horned ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... __ 1' A ..I Thnro q n c n_ w n Am USES OrEXCUas o T As.-There was one man who puzzled us. He seemed so thoroughly well up in all con- nected with the train; he was very learned in all the mys. teries of railway signals, branch lines, sidings, switches, points, and all the rest of it. He kept a sharp lools-out the whole way down, telling us, as we passed each signal-post, whether it said All ...

AMUSEMENTS IN EDINBURGH

... : x iAXUSEMBNWBTS IN DI131GEE TAiaizARhsix,-4On WednesdayS,the 7thinst., M'r. Wright appeared ?? Wvecand Deaf a;,. e ..P2et0 Ou. Thursday In Paul 6ry andbi Di.2f You ves Semd !our Wife to Casmeerwell? On Friday, being Iois'beisfit0 inkt l .: ethort 74n4d Wives and Love, .Lao, andf Phyiic. And on Satnrday. being I isast appeairance here, in The Wreek Ashore and 3fy ,,'~clous.~ete. Wlle are ery ...

Published: Sunday 18 March 1855
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1015 | Page: Page 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW

... SWITHFIELD 4 CLUB CATTLE SHOW. _ This annual agricultural exhibition, iihich at this period of the year seems to attract such ?? on the part of the community, has been held dturing the past week, and, although; it may not be classed in the light of a first class show, as we, have noted at the Baker-street' Bazaar even a few years back y etthe promoters of these serviceable undertakings have ...

Published: Sunday 16 December 1855
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3153 | Page: Page 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture