AN ENGLISH SUN AND AN ENGLISH SKY.

An English sun and an English sky,

Tally hi ho! hi ho, boys!

About this time, in the hot July,

Themselves begin to show, boys.

The former fierce, and the latter hot,

As Coleridge says, like copper;

But a different state of affairs would not

Be seasonable or proper!

What should we do when the sun and sky.

Tally hi ho! hi ho, boys!

Bake us to death, should we yet say die?

Certainly not, we know, boys!

Let us be brave, and the heat to face,

Be off, despondency loathing,

To MOSES AND SONS' and our forms encase

In appropriate summer clothing.

* * * * *

THE ORIGINAL MONSTER MARTS of E. MOSES & SONS, established upwards of

150 years, supply the public with the following articles of national and

seasonable attire, at the lowest possible prices:—

Complete Nankeen Suit £1 5 0

Plantain Hat 0 4 9

Barege Shirts, per dozen 1 3 0

A small quantity of book-muslin great-coats, remaining on hand since the

last severe winter, are being disposed of at an alarming sacrifice.

* * * * *

WANT PLACES.

ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO BE POST PAID.

AS SNAKE-CHARMER IN A SERIOUS FAMILY.—A native, recently converted by

the missionaries, from Timbuctoo. No objection to look after a camel,

and make himself generally useful. Apply to J—n Sm—th, 6, Jaguar Place,

Broad Street.

* * * * *

A STOUT, ACTIVE MAN, an experienced driver—to look after a Nigger.

Address P. Q., Elephant and Castle.

The Comic Almanack, Volume 2 An Ephemeris in Jest and Earnest, Containing Merry Tales, Humerous Poetry, Quips, and Oddities · 第 533 / 535 题