VALUABLE FREEHOLD HOUSES AT MIDDLESBROUGH. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND. ESTABLISHED 1764. THE NEWCASTLE WEEKLY CHRONICLE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. PRICE TWOPENCE. TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF ELEVEN MESSUAGES OR DWELLING HOUSES, SITUATE IN THE MUNICIPAL AND PARLIAMENTARY BOROUGH FIVE Four-roomed DWELLING-HOUSES, with sculleries, coal-houses, privies, and GARDENS behind the same, situate on the west side of Church-street. Also, SIX Three-roomed COTTAGES, with sculleries, coalhouses, privies, and Gardens behind the same, situate on the west side of Fleetham-street. All the above houses are of recent erection, are well supplied with water, and let to good tenants; and from their wellchosen situations in the rapidly increasing capital of the Cleve land Iron Trade are likely to increase considerably in value in a few years. A Portion of the Purchase Money can remain on Mortgage. Further particulars may be known on application to GEORGE MARKHAM TWEDDELL, Stokesley. As the Directory, when completed, will be presented to each Subscriber to the Middlesbrough Miscellany under two arrangements—the one Alphabetical, and the other according to Trades or Professions-the Publishers will be glad to have any errors they may have fallen into pointed out to them, or to be informed of any Omissions or Changes that may have taken place, in order that theirs may be the most Complete and Correct Directory of Middlesbrough now issued; and in each re-issue they will endeavour to keep it so. Having closed their Middlesbrough Branch Shop in Linthorpe Road, Tweddell and Sons will feel obliged by all communications for them being addressed to the Cleveland Printing and Publishing Offices, Stokesley. Maria Appleby, schoolmistress. William Weatherill, cashier (Robt. Lloyd & Co.) Arthur Henry Whipham, engineer. Robert Todd, builder. David Sharpe, foreman, (Backhouse & Dixon) John Jordison, printer and postmaster, (and Exchange- Frederick Newsted, metal broker, &c., buildings.) John Ellerton, surgeon. Emile Wattean, bolt and nut manufacturer. John Walsh, clerk. John R. Forbock, clerk. NEWPORT ROAD-continued. James Gregory, accountant. William Young Veitch, surgeon. Thomas Chapman, marine store dealer and china warehouse. William Hinton, bookseller and schoolmaster. John Thompson, manager, (Bell Bros., Port Clarence.) Stephen Fishburn, photographic artist. NEWPORT ROAD-continued. George Blackburn, confectioner. John Hicks, foreman, (Hopkins, Gilkes, and Co.) Ramsey Smith, grocer and wine merchant. Peak and Co., tea merchants. Henry Walbran Cooper, fent warehouse. John Mankin, greengrocer and poulterer. Archibald Linklater, gentleman. George Hearse, innkeeper (Palmerston Hotel.) William Love, shoemaker. John Lee, shipping and coal merchant. Isaac Tucker, pork butcher. William Bainbridge, fruiterer and greengrocer. North Acklam Co-Operative Society, grocery store, (W. Barker, secretary.) Frederick Wm. Thorpe, grocer. Edward Todd, butcher. Charles Wardle, chemist and druggist. James Livsey, painter and decorator. Emma Arnold, toy warehouse, &c. Robert Sweeting, joiner, &c. John Wm. Brown, fish dealer. Thomas Hatfield, greengrocer. William Bragg, grocer and provision merchant. John Carter, photographic artist. Thomas Francis Dobby, butcher. Joseph Rozer, confectioner. Charles Willman, auctioneer and valuer, Cleveland Hall Sale William Mason, Berlin wool warehouse and draper. Rooms. John S. Calvert, schoolmaster, (and Park-st.) Franz Greoning, music warehouse, (and Linthorpe-rd.) Thomas Kershaw, plumber and glazier. Robert Andrews, painter and grainer. Jonathan Dickinson, surgeon. John Crossley, terra cotta, &c. Punch Brothers, cabinet makers. W. S. Morton, grocer. Henry Edwards, printer and stationer. Henry Mason, hair dresser, (and Commercial-st.) John Joseph Wilson, bread baker and confectioner. Charles Wrightson, butcher. Middlesbro' Free Reading Room, open daily. Ralph H. Pomfret, dyer. Sylvester Darbyshire, grocer. George Farndale, chemist, druggist, and grocer. Richard Ord, innkeeper, (Princess Alice Hotel) William Byre, pork butcher. Robert Davis, confectioner and bread baker. Benjamin Daniels, fruiterer, (and Linthorpe-rd) Harriet Hall, boot and shoemaker. John Wesley Drake, draper. Caddick and Bowen, grocers. Emanuel Easton, greengrocer. Robert Robinson, butcher. George Ebenezer Shepherdson, watchmaker. John Rush Bennett, second-hand furniture dealer. John Wake, tobacco merchant, (and Branch Post Office.) John Alcock Jones, ironmaster. MOTHER'S ADVICE TO DICK. A Rhyme to illustrate the North York Dialect. BY FLORENCE CLEVELAND. Come, Dick, lad, get out o' thi bed! Ah's be fooarst te set t' spell up an end: Thou 's eeghteen year awd, an' Ah think 'At it's tahme thou was macking some fend. Be up, mon, an' werk whaile te 's yabble! An' he 's vext when he sees ahdel ways. He sed te me nobbut last neet, "Ah doubt we 've deean wrang wiv our Dick: Clevver chaps offens gets aboon wark, An' Ah's flay'd he 'll get grahm'd wi' t' seeame stick." What nonsense! says Ah-nivver fear! A vast o' fooaks can't understand That sum's hard at wark wiv ther heeads, An' Dick's larning is better ner gold, It was t' best thing a boddy kud hev,- An' Ah sed 'at Loyyer Jones had sent wod An' bowldly stand up fer what's reet; An' deea t' seeam when thou 's left te theesel' As if t' maister was awlus i' seet. Trust i' God, an' try hard te be good, An' nivver deea wrang te neea creeater : Te be greeat is a fine thing, neea doubt Te be gud, ther 's neea doubt, is far greeater. An' deea n't think it's thi addlings we want,— PRICE ONE SHILLING. GRAVE AND GAY, A Monthly Magazine of Literature, Art, etc. "The contents are of a varied and interesting character. The stories are simply told, with a freshness and novelty about them."-Exeter Flying Post. "We cordially recommend 'Grave and Gay.' It contains many papers of more than ordinary interest."-DrawingRoom Gazette. "No. 2 augurs well for its success. There is a considerable amount of light reading, besides articles on various topics."Wakefield Express. "It combines both amusement and instruction."-Nottingham Daily Guardian. "Quite equal to the monthlies of older date. The list of contributors is very promising, and far above the average. It is one of those Magazines which being once read will always find a place on our table. For light and instructive reading our readers cannot do better than try 'Grave and Gay."-Banbury Advertiser. "It is a capital shilling's worth."-Berwick Warder. "Its contents can hardly fail to please."-Boston Guardian. "It will command support."-Cumberland Pacquet. "Grave and Gay' is destined to make its mark in the literary world."-Dorset Chronicle. "It is well written and attractive."-Brighton Examiner. "Grave and Gay' is as caustic and entertaining as could be wished."-European Mail. "Grave and Gay' has several papers of more than ordinary merit."-Standard. |