Has the honour of announcing hisNorwich Academiesfor
DANCING & EXERCISES,
In hisNew BallandConcert Room,at his Residence,Theatre Square.
Young LadiesandLittle Boys, Tuesdays, atEleven.
Young LadiesandGentlemen, Tuesdays and Thursdays, atFour.
ATTENDANCE WEEKLY AT
Yarmouth, Dene Side, Theatre Square;Lynn, Athenæum;Lowestoft,Beccles,Dereham,Fakenham,North Walsham,Aylsham,Thetford,Wymondham,Pulham,Snettisham,Margate,&c.
THEATRE SQUARE, NORWICH.
Late BENNETT’S,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
AND
BOARDING HOUSE,
Exchange Street, Norwich
Near the Post-Office and Market-Place.
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The above Establishment has been recently enlarged, and is specially adapted for COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN.
Show Room, Bath Room
Smoking Room, Luggage Room
AND
Private Rooms for Families.
SERVANTS CHARGED IN THE BILL.
Omnibus to and from every Train.
A VISIT IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Designed as Gifts from Parents to their Children—Teachers to their Scholars—Mistresses to their Servants—and Masters to their Workpeople.
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“This is the best Series of Original Tracts for Working Men and their Families that has come under our notice for many years.”—British Workman,Oct.1857.
“This is the best Series of Original Tracts for Working Men and their Families that has come under our notice for many years.”—British Workman,Oct.1857.
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Household TractsFOR THE PEOPLE.
TWOPENCE EACH.
*COTTAGE HOMES.For Mothers.
*MOTHER’S TRIALS & TRIUMPHS.For Mothers.
*THE STARTING IN LIFE.For Boys.
*THE HAPPY LIFE.For Girls.
*MY FIRST PLACE.For Young Servants.
*HOW DO YOU MANAGE THE YOUNG ONES?For Parents.
*HOW TO TAKE CARE OF NUMBER ONE.For Young Men.
*Are YOU THINKING of GETTING MARRIED?Words to the Thoughtless and the Thinking.
WORKING MEN’S HINDRANCES.Set Forth by a Working Man.
*THE WORTH OF FRESH AIR.For Everybody.
*THE USE OF PURE WATER.For Everybody.
THE VALUE OF GOOD FOOD.For Everybody.
INFLUENCE of WHOLESOME DRINK.For Everybody.
ADVANTAGE OF WARM CLOTHING.For Everybody.
GAIN OF A WELL-TRAINED MIND.For Everybody.
A SHORT YARN.For Sailors.
*DAUGHTERS FROM HOME.
*HOUSEHOLD RHYMES for the CHILDREN.
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF THINGS.
THE YOUNG MAN IN THE GREAT CITY.
Just Ready.
Those with * are also issued in elegant Illuminated Covers, at 3d. each.
SCIENCEFOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
TWOPENCE EACH.
THE GREAT ROUND WORLD.
THE WIDE AND DEEP SEA.
BUSY-BODY OXYGEN.
THE INVISIBLE AIR.
THE INCONSTANT WIND.
THE RENOVATING RAIN.
ATTRACTIVE VOLUMESFOR PRIZES OR PRESENTS,Handsomely bound in cloth, 1s. 6d. each.
HOUSEHOLD TRUTHS FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
HOUSEHOLD TRUTHS FOR WORKING MEN.
HEALTH FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
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The Household Tracts in their various forms are peculiarly suitable to the Clergy, School Committees, Sunday School Teachers, and the public generally, as gifts for the Working Classes.
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THE PACKET OF12 HOUSEHOLD GIFT BOOKS,
Being the Twelve assorted Household Tracts, in elegant Illuminated Covers, and attractive Embossed Envelope, price 3s., is now ready, and should be on every Bookseller’s Counter.
Six of the above, Assorted, in Embossed Envelope, 1s. 6d.
“It has often been lamented that ‘popular tracts,’ so called, are not really popular in their style, and in their manner of dealing with practical subjects. Our experience teaches us that the complaint is well founded, and we are happy to have it in our power to point out to our readers a very useful series ofTracts for the People, published by Messrs.Jarrold and Sons, of London and Norwich, which are more really ‘popular’ in their style, and more likely to interest and benefit the ‘working classes,’ and the class immediately above them, than any other tracts which we have met with on the same subject. There is a strong vein of common sense, and some humour running through them. The print and paper are very good—their appearance is attractive—and their price very low.”—English Churchman.Letters in high commendation of these original and popular Tracts have been received fromLord Chief Justice Campbell; theArchbishop of Dublin;Charles Buxton,Esq., M.P.;Canon Hugh Stowell, Manchester; theEarl of Radnor; theRev. John Robinson, one of the Secretaries of the London City Mission; theRev. J. C.Miller, Rector of St. Martin’s, Birmingham; theRev. Samuel Martin, Westminster; theRev. C. H. Spurgeon, London; theRev. A. Roberts, Rector of Woodrising, Norfolk; fromSir Culling E. Eardley,Bart.: Vice-ChancellorSir W. Page Wood,Bart., &c. (For a Selection see Prospectuses.) They have also been favourably noticed in the “British Mothers’ Magazine,” “Sunday School Teacher’s Magazine,” and by the leading Periodical Press.
“It has often been lamented that ‘popular tracts,’ so called, are not really popular in their style, and in their manner of dealing with practical subjects. Our experience teaches us that the complaint is well founded, and we are happy to have it in our power to point out to our readers a very useful series ofTracts for the People, published by Messrs.Jarrold and Sons, of London and Norwich, which are more really ‘popular’ in their style, and more likely to interest and benefit the ‘working classes,’ and the class immediately above them, than any other tracts which we have met with on the same subject. There is a strong vein of common sense, and some humour running through them. The print and paper are very good—their appearance is attractive—and their price very low.”—English Churchman.
Letters in high commendation of these original and popular Tracts have been received fromLord Chief Justice Campbell; theArchbishop of Dublin;Charles Buxton,Esq., M.P.;Canon Hugh Stowell, Manchester; theEarl of Radnor; theRev. John Robinson, one of the Secretaries of the London City Mission; theRev. J. C.Miller, Rector of St. Martin’s, Birmingham; theRev. Samuel Martin, Westminster; theRev. C. H. Spurgeon, London; theRev. A. Roberts, Rector of Woodrising, Norfolk; fromSir Culling E. Eardley,Bart.: Vice-ChancellorSir W. Page Wood,Bart., &c. (For a Selection see Prospectuses.) They have also been favourably noticed in the “British Mothers’ Magazine,” “Sunday School Teacher’s Magazine,” and by the leading Periodical Press.
LONDON: JARROLD & SONS, 47, ST. PAUL’S CHURCHYARD.
(PRINTERS OF THIS DIRECTORY,)
Invitespecial attention to the following DEPARTMENTS of their Business.
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PRINTING.
By the Introduction of STEAM POWER and a STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY into their Working Plant, J. & SONS are enabled to combine cheapness and expedition, without the slightest sacrifice of superior workmanship. They have now in operation Machinery suitable for the finest book work, as well as for the ordinary requirements of commercial enterprize, such as HANDBILLS, SHOP BILLHEADS, TEA WRAPPERS, &c.
The very large number of Compositors and Pressmen engaged upon their Printing Staff, enables them to offer especial advantages to Solicitors, Auctioneers, Architects, &c., to whomexpeditionis mainly essential.
Manuscripts of every kind carefully prepared for the Press.
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BOOK-BINDING.
In this department arrangements have recently been made for conducting the entire business on the Premises; from Folding and Sewing the sheets by female assistants, to the Gilding and Finishing by competent workmen. In
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURE
Jarrold & Sonsare enabled to compete with the first London Houses, as the extensive patronage of the leading Merchants in the district satisfactorily attests.
Books Ruled to any Pattern, & Type-paged by Superior Machines.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED IF REQUIRED.
Commercial,Family,and Law Stationery.
From their extensive purchases for cash, and the peculiar Advantages of Machinery for Cutting, Stamping, &c.,Jarrold & Sonssupply their friends at prices much lower than thepseudocheap London advertising houses.
LONDON & EXCHANGE STREETS, NORWICH.
[2]Hugh Bigod, the grandson, materially promoted the accession of Stephen to the throne, but afterwards espousing the cause of Matilda, gave utterance to the well-known triplet—
“Were I in my castle of Bungay,Upon the river Waveney,I would na care for the king of Cockney.”
“Were I in my castle of Bungay,Upon the river Waveney,I would na care for the king of Cockney.”
Two of the family subscribed their names to Magna Charta; another was the spokesman of the barons combined against Henry the Third; while the last earl flatly refused to accompany Edward the First in his French campaign, that king having laid heavy and illegal tollages on the country.