The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-23 00:00:00

MUSIC FOR

to learn sweet mus,c, Nou only need go
To Seventy-nine Dale-street, where y u will find
A master of talent, whose genius doth show
In playing the Accordeon, to strengthen the mind
The Ftutina, as graceful, is taught with success,
Whose soft thrilling notes are delightful to hear;
tha chaste. Concertina doth m,gic express,
To gladden the heart when rude sorrow is near. 3

The name is GEORGE JORDAN, whose fame is well known;
The Cornopean, Saxhorn, and Flute he repairs ;
Thus, Musical Instalments. when old they are gown, ,
He manages neatly to powerful airs.

He deal. in Accordeons and Flutinas too.
And Concertinas unrivalled for swe.tness of tone;
Now, Christmas is coming, he promises you
To teach you those instruments sweetly, you'll own. 1

THE ART OF PLAYING on the Accordeon, Flutina, or Concer-
tina taught in a superior style, in a few easy Lessons, for Ten Shillings.
Accordcons, FlUtinas, Concertinas, Musk Boxes, Cornoplans, Sax-
horns, Trombones, Clarioners, Flutes, Violins, and every other
article in the Musical line, of the best make, cheaper than any other
st .blishment. Evi.ry description of Musical Instruments tuned,
ibpaired, or taken in exchange at
GEORG E

JORDAN'S

iSIUSICALWAREHOUSE, 7g, DALE STREET,
(Opposite Sir Thntua,'s Buildings, Liverpool.)

CLAYTON HALL, CLAYTON SQUARE

On FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, the 26th DECEMBER,
MISS
...ORGE
WILL APPEAR IN HER

NEW DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT,

ENTITLED

"HOME AND FOREIGN LYRICS,"

EMBRACING

CHARACTERS AND MUSIC OF MANY LANDS.'
Writteu expressly for her by Alias AMELIA B. EDWARDS. The
Whole of the Music by J. F. DUGGAN.

NOTICE

The worth and music of the Songs of this Entertainment are
Copyright, and cannot be sung in public without the permission of
the Composer, Mr. J. F. DUGGAN.

PROGRAMME

-PART I

illiss Julia St. GeorgO"sTour round the World in search of this
Entertainment.
THE RESULT.

D-lineations of Characters from Real Life, and representative
specimens of the Dlu,ic• of Many Lands. The Address, Miss Julia
St. George. England to the Rhine—Bernese Girl—Ails, F. Manby
Mr. Corney Fitz—Naples—The Molo—The Zingara—Greece and
Sapoh ) Athens—Smyrna—Constantinoole—Mr. Theoplalus Jones
Turkish Story. London to Ostend—The Rhine. Song, Belnese
MAden—. No, no; I will not breathe his name." Mayance to
Basle, Semi-lmpersma ion—Mks Frank Manby, one of the
" Strong-minded Brigade." Basle, Berne, Interlachen, and the
Lake of 'I horn. Semi-Impersonation—Mr. Corney Fi z an Emerald
of the first water. Irish Song—" Tim Doolin," and what became
of him.
GREECE. _ _ _

The lonian Sea—Comparisonolltalian Steamers—The Pock of
Santa Maura—rhe Old ',enemies, fr,rn which Sappho (the impas-
sioned poetess of Lesbos) threw herself—The Dream. Solo, Piano-
forte—Ancient Greek March. Impersonwion : I ramatic Recitation
Sappho. Grand Recitative a,d Air —" Blossoms of Pieria, fade!"
Miisitonghi, Athens, &c.

TURKEY

Monday three times a week at Smyrna. Smyrna to Constanti•
nople—Mr. lheophilus Jones, the gentleman who has a taste f r
poetry, and who is always in search of a rhyme. Semi imoersaaa-
two—Mr. Throphilus Jones. A Turkish Coffee-honse—Old Mus-
tepha's Stiry- Song (Turkish)—" You're slender as the clove," &c.

ITALY,
Naples—Neapolitan Life on the Molo. The Zingara or Gipsy
Fortune-teller, Song—" wou'd you have your fortunes toll ?"
Solo, pianoforte—" 1 a Tarantella" Macaroni Seller—Ballad
Singer—Water Sellcr—Policinello (Punch). &C., &C. Song (Italian)
—" Oh ! bella to dormi."