The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 14, No. 397, November 7, 1829

EPITAPH IN BRENTWOOD CHURCHYARD, ESSEX

 
Here lyes Isaac Greentree.
 

A wag passing through the churchyard, wrote as follows:—

 
There is a time when these green trees shall fall,
And Isaac Greentree rise above them all.
 

GALLOWAYS—WHY PARTICULAR HORSES SO CALLED

Galloway is a county in Scotland that lies the most to the south and the nearest to Ireland. This county gives name to a particular breed of horses of a middling size, which are strong, active, hardy, and serviceable.

Tradition reports that this kind of horse sprung from some Spanish stallions, who swam on shore from some of the ships of the famous Spanish Armada wrecked on the coast.

C.K.W.

WARNING TO YOUNG LADIES

Intended as an "accompaniment" to a celebrated piece of Music, by Craven

 
Oh! ladies fair, tho' smooth the air,
I send you now, I pray take care—
Lest "THE LIGHT BARK" be, after all,
Foredoom'd to perish in a squall!
 

PRINTER'S DEVIL.

ANNUALS FOR 1830

With the next number of "THE MIRROR," will be published the first SUPPLEMENTARY SHEET of the

SPIRIT OF THE ANNUALS FOR 1830,

With a fine Engraving from one of the most splendid embellishments of these popular works. The SUPPLEMENT will contain "the Amulet"—"Friendship's Offering," and Notices of as many more volumes as can consistently be brought within the compass of one sheet.

LIMBIRD'S EDITION OF THE

Following Novels is already Published: