Whistle-Binkie, Or, the Piper of the Party
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Clipper Ship Mail
Crimean War’s impact on mail from Australia, 1855-1857 Purpose Background This exhibit illustrates the Crimean War’s effect on Great Britain and France declared war against Russia conveyance of mail from Australia, when contract in March 1854. In November 1854 General Screw steamships commandeered by the Admiralty for war Steamship Co. withdrew from its contract for carrying service were replaced by clipper ships. Covers docu- Australian mails when the Admiralty began comman- ment the resultant reversion to sail and the perform- deering their steamships for use in the Crimean War. ance of the clippers as mail carriers. The P&O followed suit in December, leaving Australia Scope & Organization without scheduled steam service; foreign mails then The exhibit begins with a letter carried by the last reverted to conveyance by sailing ship. steamship to depart Australia during the war, cap- Fortunately, by the 1850s hull and rigging designs ping a year of dwindling steamer availability. It then had greatly improved in the form of clipper ships. First continues through three periods: built in Boston by Donald McKay, these full-rigged • Single-voyage contracts in early 1855, as steam- vessels were the world’s fastest ships, and were sturdy ships became increasingly unavailable; enough to take advantage of the strong prevailing • Continuous contracts from June 1855 through westerlies below 40° S. 1856 with the Black Ball and White Star Lines; Clippers sailed from Liverpool via the two-capes route : • Noncontract clipper sailings in 1856 and 1857. around Cape of Good Hope, a stop at Melbourne, The exhibit concludes with an early 1857 cover that then with few exceptions a return to Liverpool via marks the return of contract steamship service. -
The Scottish Melodist, Containing Choice Songs, from Burns, Ramsay
{ ,®^-s. #<*<*©«**< )-*.* I® <%<* <©«*"* (ft}**, l^«*«* @ "^O THE () 0® 82 Scottish Melodist; o@ COXTAINIIWJ o©01 .CHOICE SONGS. |0* Of J - & ') 01 ) BURftS, RAMSAY, MACJfElL, GALL, £ i. Of" ') QJ «' «** "? Of 6? o® of EDINBURGH: ,<® PUBLISHED BY OLIVER & B6YD, rETHEHBOW. 0> TYiv 0::r [billing.- (ff DOOOOCCOCOCOOOOOCO-Of m %l. THE GLEN COLLECTION OF SCOTTISH MUSIC Presented by Lady Dorothea Ruggles- Brise to the National Library of Scotland, in memory of her brother, Major Lord George Stewart Murray, Black Watch, killed in action in France in 1914. 28 th January 1927. **.«.»*%%/*.%»*.«.»»»/»%*.%.• Now fiddler lad, play up the spring ; The country fashion is the thing, To prie their mou's e'er we begin To dance the Reel o' Boggie. *. *ft $£*'£ \^%r^mm^m^^ Lflt^x i THE CONTAINING CHOICE SONGS, FROM BURNS, RAMSAY, MACNEIL, GALL, &c. EDINBURGH : "•<?>Us5ied by Oliver & Boyd. Netherbow, Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/scottishmelodistOOscot : SCOTTISH SONGS, Tullochgorurri. Come gie's a sang the Lady cried, all And lay your disputes aside ; What nonsense is't for folks to chide, For what's been done before then** Let Whig and Torry all agree, Whig and Torry, Whig and Torry, Whig and Torry all agree To drop their whigmegmoruni. Let Whig and Torry all agree To spend the night wi' mirth and glee, And cheerfu' sing atang wi* me The Reel of Tullochgorum. Tullochgorun/s my delight, It gars us a' in ane unite, And ony sumph that keeps Up spite^ In conscience I abhor him Blithe and merry we's be a', Blithe and merry, Blithe an4 merry, Blithe and merry we's be a* To make a cheerfu' quorum i A ; Blithe and merry We's be a' As lang as we hae breath to draw, And dance, till Ave be like to fa'. -
January, 2006
J A N U A R Y, 2006 V O L . 3 I S S U E N º 1 The Internet Noiseletter of Looser Than Loose Publishing LOOSER THAN LOOSE 373 South Willow Street Nº 227 Manchester, New Hampshire 03103 www.looserthanloose.com JUST RELEASED! TThhee LLaarrggeerr WWoorrlldd ooff LLaauurreell aanndd HHaarrddyy Volume III The second disc in this series offers another group of seldom seen comedy shorts populated (at least in part) by familiar figures in the world of Laurel and Hardy. With us this time are Babe London in a com- plete Christie-Educational two-reeler, Charley Chase in two shorts, Ed Kennedy in two shorts, another Billy West title with Babe Hardy in support and a handful of less familiar faces like Jess De Vorska and Billy Bletcher filling out the various casts. We’ve also included a spe- cial audio section featuring Music Hall performers Gracie Fields and Kirby and Hudson. Just in case that isn’t enough, our opening montage features a clip of Stan Laurel and Babe London “watching” the L&H short Our Wife in Stan’s apartment at the Oceana! As always, we have labored over the presenta- tion of these films. To that end, correct titles and inter- titles have been recreated whenever necessary, proper projection speeds (24 fps) have been observed and period (dance music) scores have been created from restored acoustic and electric 78 rpm records. The source materials for the visual elements on this dvd are all 16mm prints, except The Other Fellow which came originally from 35mm. -
117916850.23.Pdf
National Library of Scotland mmmmii *6000481376* <» ’’ill?--'' THT* LAIRD OR LOGAN: ANECDOTES AND TALES ILLUSTRATIVE OT THE WIT AND HUMOUR OF SCOTLAND. GLASGOWDAVID ROBERTSON, AND BLACKIEBOOKSELLER * SON; OLIVER TO HER *MAJESTY, BOYD, EDINBURGH; LONGMAN & CO.,AND AND JAMES SIMPKIN, M'GLASHAN, MARSHALL, DUBLIN. A CO., LONDON; MDCCCLTIL •-V '^ A; 750^ . ’ HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, THIS COLLECTION SCOTTISH IV IT AND HUMOUR IT II PERMISSION, DEDICATED. S ROYAL HIGHNESS’ MOST DUTIFUL AND MOST OBEDIENT HUMBLE SERVANT, THE EDITOR PREFACE. In preparing- the present Volume for the press, great care has been taken to exclude every thing with which the public were previously acquainted; for, notwith- standing all the ingenious expedients of the culinary art, we fear our homely national apothegm will still hold true, that “ Cauld kail het again is aye pat-tasted,” which is equivalent to intimating in the English tongue, that no art of the cook can disguise a dish presented a second time at table. Such anecdotes and stories as have before appeared in type, obtained only a local currency; but the reception given to them in this neighbourhood, induced us to believe that the world would also acknowledge them to be the sterling mint- age of the brain, and would aid in giving them a wider circulation. No expression or allusion having the least tendency to offend correct morals has been admitted. Our object was to “ point a moral,” as well as to “ adorn a tale.” PREFACE. We should be guilty of great ingratitude, did we not acknowledge the assistance received from all quarters in the “ Land of Cakes,” without which we fear our pages would have wanted much of the racy humour which the public admits they possess. -
Register of Sea Fishing Boats
Register of Sea Fishing Boats (Orkney Archives CE55/11) Vessel name and/or number Port Registry Date Name of owner Name of Master/Skipper Archive Ref Page 0 K196 Kirkwall 08/10/1888 George Grey George Gray CE55/11/6 46 K275 South Ronaldsay 28/05/1913 John Cursator, George John Cursator CE55/11/9 236 W. Cursator and James Robertson K422 Kirkwall 14/08/1890 James Scott James Scott CE55/11/6 130 K426 Kirkwall 24/09/1890 James Banks Bruce James B. Bruce CE55/11/7 2 ? 181 Papa Westray 18/12/1934 John Bursiter John Bursiter CE55/11/17 101 ? 331 Kirkwall 24/11/1933 John Harcus John Harcus CE55/11/17 81 ? 88 Westray 23/05/1934 James and George George Rendall CE55/11/17 89 Rendall Aberdeen K486 Kirkwall 21/09/1892 Robert Garden John Arcus CE55/11/7 49 Acorn K556 Kirkwall 28/04/1897 George Robertson Eric Sutherland CE55/11/7 113 Active K168 Kirkwall 04/07/1907 G. R. C. Russell David Finlayson CE55/11/9 119 Active K231 St Margaret's Hope 29/06/1874 John Oman & others John Oman CE55/11/5 30 Activer K398 Kirkwall 04/06/1890 William Mowat William Mowat CE55/11/6 119 ADA 135 Sandy 27/09/1927 James W. Sinclair James W. Sinclair CE55/11/16 167 Admiral K144 Kirkwall 08/02/1900 Benjamin Thomson and Benjamin Thomson CE55/11/8 145 James Simpson Adventine 174 kirkwall 24/05/1928 Daniel Johnston Daniel Johnston CE55/11/17 2 Adventure 174 Kirkwall 02/12/1929 George Smith George Smith CE55/11/17 25 Adventure K17 Holm 23/02/1887 David Woldradge David Woldradge CE55/11/5 3 Adventure K181 Kirkwall 21/02/1900 William Skea William Skea CE55/11/8 159 Adventure K262 Kirkwall 21/05/1889 Thomas Hewison Thomas Hewison CE55/11/6 79 22 October 2011 Page 1 of 84 Vessel name and/or number Port Registry Date Name of owner Name of Master/Skipper Archive Ref Page Adventure K527 Tankerness 07/06/1904 John Voy John Voy CE55/11/9 42 Afram K682 North Ronaldsay 06/06/1947 Hugh Thomson H. -
•Is FOREIGN Intehlobncbt
THE LATE COLLIERY EXPLOSION. end to the msihjar, Onee for all, I need orrfy quote the despatch of lEpuomc of NeteafjF»ccigK $c Do meant. LATEST the 31st January, 1848, from the Captain of th. Fair Rosamond Us THE IN (J WEST T0W1 TALK It is stated *bat, owing to the protracted absence of Sir H L FOREIGN INTEHlOBNCBt Lord Napier, charge d'affaires at Naples. He aays: " VisitedI th.* Was hell on Montaraai adjourned for a week. The principal [BT On WTOOK OORBtSPOSOKMT.] > Bohrer on a* «ptomstic mission in the East, Mr. Roebuck has bora police-office, of which so much has" been eaid relative to torture witness, .lohn Warhurit, a Are trier In the Lund-hill colliery, who eledted Governor «f the Western Bank of London. The Camel has arrived, I THt* WAR IN CHINA. having beea committed there constantly. I tad you the procet stated that he was at horne when the enplorion occurred, but after• An Iradt of the Sultan 1 TIIKRS oan be no doubt, Mr. Editor, but that we are in the midst The fortnight covered, bj the present advices from Hongkong The photopraabfc likeness of Milano is now being sold in Naples rbal which was1 taken by those who first entered it. I found wards, with Mr. Joseph Coe and Mr. Bee vers, went down the shaft, dirseerie, oa the plan of thai of a parliamentary crisis. What will be the upshot of coarse. I has. for its principal feature a weW-plauned and hoU, but unsuc rettr extensively, and such a fact requires no comment. -
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S. G. and E. L. ELBERT \%MW I. ELLA SMITH ELBERT '88 N? _KATHAEINE_E_._CQMAH ^m JA BY THE SAME AUTHOR. JE> OEMS. 2 vols. 16mo. $2.00. TICKWOR AND FIELDS, Publishers. pOEMS OF THE War BY GEORGE H. BOKER BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1864. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by GEORGE H. BOKER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. University Press: Welch, Bigelow, and Company, Cambridge. CONTENTS Page Invocation 7 POEMS OF THE WAR. The Ride to Camp 13 Upon the Hill before Centreville .... 30 Zagonyi 48 On Board the Cumberland 51 The Sword-Bearer 61 The Ballad of New Orleans 66 The Varuna 80 The Crossing at Fredericksburg 82 Hooker 's Across ! 88 Eric, the Minstrel . .90 The Black Regiment 99 Before Vicksburg 104 The Battle of Lookout Mountain .... 107 In the Wilderness 116 Ode to America 120 Oremus 129 Ad Poetas . 133 The Flag . 136 vi CONTENTS. Dragoon's Song 138 Lancer's Song ........ 140 Cavalry Song 142 March along 144 The Free Flag 147 Song for the Loyal National League ... 150 A Battle Hymn 153 Hymn for the Fourth of July, 1863 ... 156 Sonnets. " Blood, Blood ! " 160 "Oh! craven, craven!" 162 "Brave comrade, answer!" ..... 164 Grant 166 Dirge for a Soldier . .168 MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. Prince Adeb 173 Abon's Charity 186 Idleness • . .191 Winter Winds 194 Elisha Kent Kane .196 Dirge .......... 200 : INVOCATION. COUNTRY, bleeding from the hqprt, O If these poor songs can touch thy woe, And draw thee but awhile apart From sorrow's bitter overflow, Then not in vain This feeble strain About the common air shall blow. -
Gambier Observer, September 07, 1834
Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange 1832 9-7-1832 Gambier Observer, September 07, 1834 Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/observer1832 Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation "Gambier Observer, September 07, 1834" (1832). 1832. 17. https://digital.kenyon.edu/observer1832/17 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1832 by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “that thy way may be known upon earth, thy saving health among all nations.” ---------- ------------------------------------- VOL. III. GAMBIER, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1832. NO. 1. REV. M. T. C. WING, EDITOR. in its simplicity and purity, and the principles families who are subject to the same common which it inculcates fully believed and practised, blessings together, should together make their GEORGE W. MYERS. PRINTER. there will be found a sound, rational, and fervent humble acknowledgments to the giver of them. piety; free from fanaticism on the one hand, and It is an inestimable privilege by the providence MOON UPON THE SPIRE. formality on the other. If we look at Protestant of God, granted unto us, that in our family cir We recollect, says the N. Y. Mirror, few morceaux more Christendom, we behold an almost universal at cles we can erect an altar to the Lord;—and there, graphical and poetical than “The Moon upon the Spire,” by tachment to the inestimable formularies of our excluded from the world, offer up acceptable Miss Gould, of which we select the first three stanzas.—N. -
The List of Contents Bonnie Prince Charlie Mleans Welcome Flora
T H E L I S T O F C O N T E N T S BONN I E P R I N CE CHARLI E ’ M ‘ LEAN S W ELC OM E ’ FLO RA MACDO NALD S FAREW ELL FA REW ELL To GLEN - SHALLOCH T HE STU ARTS OF AP P I N ‘ M KI MMA N D ONALD M ‘ DONALD WH EN THE KYE CO M ES HAM E I HAE NA EBODY NOW TH E BONN I E LASS OF D ELO R A I N E LOOSE THE YETT BY A B U SH ’ A BOY S SONG THE MOO N W AS A - W AN I NG ’ O EANI E TH ERE S AETH I NG T AR , J , N O FE T H E B ROO M SAE G REEN THE SKYLARK M OGGY AND M E O K T H D R R I L C E OO , LA STON POOR LI TTLE J ESSI E ’ THE LAI RD O LAM INGTON W H EN MAGGY GAN GS AW AY ’ TH ER E S GOW D I N THE B R EAST ’ CAM ERON S W ELCOM E HAM E S I NG ON I NG N M Y B ONN I E B I R D , S O , LO ! E LETT ER ’ THE WITC H O FI FE J ! S ONGS O F E TTR I C K S H EP H E RD ’ throu h Lo wla ds Wi Down g the n , down the Whigamore ! ’ Lo al true wi y Highlanders , down them rarely ! wi ’ Ronald and Donald , drive on the broad Claymore, Over the necks of the foes of Prince Charlie ! Follow thee ! follow thee ! wha wadna follow thee ? Lang hast thou loved and trusted us fairly Charlie , Charlie, wha wadna follow thee, ’ 0 King the Highland hearts , bonnie Prince Charlie ? M ‘ L EA N S WELC OM E ’ C O M E o er the stream , Charlie, a a Dear Ch rlie , br ve Charlie ; ’ m Come o er the strea , Charlie ; And dine with ‘ MLean And though you be weary, ' ’ heart cheer We ll make your y, And welcome our Charlie, And his loyal train . -
Best Picture of the Yeari Best. Rice of the Ear
SUMMER 1984 SUP~LEMENT I WORLD'S GREATEST SELECTION OF THINGS TO SHOW Best picture of the yeari Best. rice of the ear. TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (1983) SHIRLEY MacLAINE, DEBRA WINGER Story of a mother and daughter and their evolving relationship. Winner of 5 Academy Awards! 30B-837650-Beta 30H-837650-VHS .............. $39.95 JUNE CATALOG SPECIAL! Buy any 3 videocassette non-sale titles on the same order with "Terms" and pay ONLY $30 for "Terms". Limit 1 per family. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1984. Blackhawk&;, SUMMER 1984 Vol. 374 © 1984 Blackhawk Films, Inc., One Old Eagle Brewery, Davenport, Iowa 52802 Regular Prices good thru June 30, 1984 VIDEOCASSETTE Kew ReleMe WORLDS GREATEST SHE Cl ION Of THINGS TO SHOW TUMBLEWEEDS ( 1925) WILLIAMS. HART William S. Hart came to the movies in 1914 from a long line of theatrical ex perience, mostly Shakespearean and while to many he is the strong, silent Western hero of film he is also the peer of John Ford as a major force in shaping and developing this genre we enjoy, the Western. In 1889 in what is to become Oklahoma Territory the Cherokee Strip is just a graz ing area owned by Indians and worked day and night be the itinerant cowboys called 'tumbleweeds'. Alas, it is the end of the old West as the homesteaders are moving in . Hart becomes involved with a homesteader's daughter and her evil brother who has a scheme to jump the line as "sooners". The scenes of the gigantic land rush is one of the most noted action sequences in film history. -
Salman-Absal-Jami-En.Pdf
Hu 121 SALÁMÁN & ABSÁL AN ALLEGORY TRANSLATED FROM THE PERSIAN OF JÁMI BY EDWARD FITZGERALD LONDON ALEXANDER MORING LTD. THE DE LA MORE PRESS 298 REGENT STREET W MDCCCCIV [1904] This is a translation of an allegorical Sufi poem by the Persian Sufi poet Jami. Nur ad-Din Abd ar-Rahman Jami, (b. 1441 d. 1492), lived in what is today Afghanistan and Uzebekistan. The translator, Edward Fitzgerald, is best known for his translation of the Rubayyat of Omar Khayyam. This book has not been reprinted since it was published in the early 20th century, although the poem has been reprinted in conjunction with other Fitzgerald works. Scanned, proofed and formatted at sacred-texts.com by John Bruno Hare, September 2008. This text is in the public domain in the US because it was published prior to 1923. MY DEAR COWELL, Two years ago, when we began (I for the first time) to read this Poem together, I wanted you to translate it, as something that should interest a few who are worth interesting. You, however, did not see the way clear then, and had Aristotle pulling you by one Shoulder and Prakrit Vararuchi by the other, so as indeed to have hindered you up to this time completing a Version of Hafiz’ best Odes which you had then happily begun. So, continuing to like old Jámi more and more, I must try my hand upon him; and here is my reduced Version of a small Original. What Scholarship it has is yours, my Master in Persian and so much beside; who are no further answerable for all than by well liking and wishing publisht what you may scarce have Leisure to find due fault with. -
Clipper Ship Mail
Victoria’s England-Bound Mail 1855-1857: The Crimean War Clipper Ship Era Purpose The exhibit concludes with an 1857 cover that marks the This exhibit illustrates the use of clipper ships for carry- post-war return of the first contract steamship service. ing Victoria’s mail to England after contract steamships Postal rates, and many postmarks, changed during the were commandeered by the Admiralty for service in the clipper period. Because postmarks aid in identification of Crimean War. All sailings departed from Melbourne, the mail carried by clippers, basic information on them is briefly only port where clippers called for Australasian mail bags. provided. Rarest covers have red borders. The exhibit documents that clippers, the world’s fastest Background vessels, successfully and reliably carried the homeward Great Britain and France declared war against Russia in mail in 80 to 100 days, an average of two weeks slower March 1854. In November 1854 General Screw Steamship than steamers but on a longer route and in rougher seas. Co. and the P&O both withdrew from their Australian mail Scope & Organization contracts when their ships were diverted for war use. The exhibit begins with an 1856 cover carried by the Clipper ships perfectly filled the need for a reversion to sail. They were fast, reliable and sturdy enough to take ad- last contract steamship to depart Australia during the war, vantage of the continuous gales below 40° S, the “roaring and continues in four sections: forties.” They were also spacious enough to carry large cargos • Single-voyage mail contracts in early 1855, as and many passengers, important revenue sources since mail steamships became increasingly unavailable; contracts alone were insufficient to yield a profit.