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Hull Packet

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... -a ?? . THE OPENING CEREMONY. ] he Tines of Monday ?? no time since the coummencement of tile building has such an amount of work of all kinds been accomplished as during tile past week. The English exhibitors seem to have been fully lawakened to the daueer of being too late, and have began to send in their goods, erect their courts, and fill their cases with such rapid energy as has already ...

SUTTON HORSE SHOW

... The annual show took place yesterday in Mr J. a Woolley's field, adjacent to the railway station, 8 The attendance was greater than last year, and the c number of animals exhibited was also large. Entire _ horses were as numerous as on recent preceding s occasions, and there was a good competition for other classes. The judges were Mr Stephenson, h Bushy Hill ; Mr John. Ingramn, Wood Hall ; ...

BRIDLINGTON AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... BRIDLINGTO ARICULTURAL SHOW. I I -e 11 I . The thirty-fourth annual exhibition of the Brid- lington Agricultural Society was held on Wednes- B day, in two fields belonging to Mr R. Medforth. The number of entries was about the eame as on Previous occasiona, dad included 17 sheep, 10 short- n horned cattle, 18 pigs, 187 horses, and 130 poultry. e The entries in seone of the classes would have ...

LIST OF FAIRS, 1863

... YOBESHIRIE. Aldborough ?? September4 Bavwtry ?? , ?? Novemrner 22 Beverley ?? ?? November 6 Burlington ?? October 21 Doncaster ?? . ?? November 10 Driffield ?? August 26 Easingwold ?? ?? September 2 Frodincha n ?? October 2 Hedon ?? . ?? September 22 Hornden ?? ,. ., August 13 iow .en ?? .. ?? . September 26 Hull ?? 11 and 12 Hunmanby ?? October 29 KIMham ?? , ?? Angust 21 Leeds .November 8 ...

EXTRACTS FROM PUNCH

... THE BEST THING OUT.-An aching tooth. FOOD FOR THE IMAGINATION.-Faucy bread. CAUTION TO SISTERS -Harriet: I say, Charley, I've been stealing some of your scent; but it isn't very nice-something odd about it-smell. Chiarley: Not wiped your lips with it, I hope? It's the new stufffor my moustaches-brings 'em out an inch every night ! FAAIILY PRIDE,-First Boy: My father's a orficer. ...

Poetry

... Apa By tt. CUM, STAY AT YAM TE NEET, BOB. Cum, stay at yam te neat, Bob I Desant gan out onrywhere: Thou gets thesel t' Ieast vexfd, lad, When thou sits i' t' awvd ame-chair. There 'a Koeat aa' Diek beeath want the Te stop an' tell a teeal: I Tak little Keeatie 0' the knee, An' Dick 'I -sit on t' steeal. Let 'a hev a happy neet, Bob ! Tell nll t' teeals thou can tell; For givin' pleensure to ...

PROTESTANT TEA FESTIVAL

... I| PROTESTANT TEA FESTIVAL _ . -- , .. . i: . I . F . . . , I I a, j ?? annual tea festival,; under the auspices of the a local lodges of .the'. Loyal Orangemen of England, was held last evening, at the Protestant'Instiitute, Kingston-square. The tea was effiiently provided' S by Mr. Jenkinson, ef Waltham-street, and was of a 'very'substantial character. 'There were 'about 300 persons pto' .t, ...

HULL SCHOOL OF ART

... I HULL SCHOOL OF ARM. The annual presentation of prizes took. place last . night in the school-roomy at the Music-hall, Jurratt. street. The room was decorated with specimens and drawings, which had received prizes at the National Exhibition in connection with the various schools of art in the kingdom. Amongst the drawings was one which had received one of the national gold medals, the drawing ...

Literature

... LitemtUTr?'.. ? I THE FIGHT IN THI DARK. of all crotcety notions that ee'r have occurred De Ballot to me seems supremely absurd; one ertain result Iimay safely remarkc It~ ~ ~ ?? mk eey lci fgt in the dark . Sing down, down, &c. Wa namu mtp age is this there we never can know, 1jal te orojas inr teirogie, ouaind froe mioer forte; The w're huddll ed togetherdlike beasts in thebark, 3yet ...

MASONICA BALL IN HULL

... MASONIC BAJLIN HULL., One of the most important and. agreeable rgunwns which it is the lot of Hull people annually to enjoy is the ball given in aid of the Masonic and local charities, under the auspices of the Humber Lodge, No. 57. Each succeeding Worshipful Master seems to be animated with a determinastion, if possible, 'to surpass the efforts of those who, have gone before; and, brilliant ...

Poet's Corner

... I vot'es coniler.l IBERAL ORGANITSATION.W Come r~tlly ye Liberal lads oS thc North, Ye soldiers of Freedom, in numbers come forth To fight and to work for the nation. Your HIartingtou loads ad.l you never pan lag, When ?? before you he raises the flag, Of Liboral organisaltion. Never asl. where I'm meaning to leod you, my boys, For a question like rhat indisoreetly destroys Your Leader' ...

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

... MUSICAL, AND DR-kAMATIC N-OTES- To night 'Miss Heath, after having fultillesl is O' prosperous engagement, takes ler benefit at the e- :1 appearing in the modern comedy of augelisiss Monday, Uncle Tom's Cabin, with all thic 1egrO cog diments, will be presented. Our readers will be gladl to lerin that tile ?? performance of the farnmonic Society ili sil Of t e Abercarne Fund resulted ...