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... Company 2 110 Canterbury, Dover, and London Steam Packet Company 15,000 Cornwall Royal Tin Smelting Company 100,000 Deptford Pier and Improvement Company 50,000 Danube and Mayne Canal Compauy 833,333 Equitable Discount Society 100,000 Equitable Society ...
... ran be made with respect to 1 i the condition the foundations of the pier* the Water. . |o i.hridge, which are undti water, from the condition , j the piles of the a hutment pier, which are not similarly protected. Pi.ativa Money According to official ...
... Bales Yarn, 2 Rocket* of Hops, Barrels Boston Pearl Ashes, first quality. Barrels of Sour Flour, 2 llluls of htarch, Boxes j hast India Indigo, Tons Manganese, with other Article*, jphich will specified in Catalogues, had at the Room -. _ To Dressers, ...
... and include s e y ecy u e ii elegitri l ii m e o s n o g f , t t i ( e l wi n * g e - r r o o . o s m . , o , d r there-to . PIER angiNSO T TA 'S, h e ~ iment of may be : to I r a z rll:lll H eleinien e nctsi H de l o Ar tl E ttoe Y tls Pl ;. T ET GLASSES ...
... the event of its running off the rails.—Paris paper. BURNTISLAND PIER AND FERRY.— The Duke of Bncclench and Sir John Gladstone have sold to the railway company, for £90,000, their pier at Burntisland, together with all their rights and interests in the ...
... IMPORTANT, AND EXTRA, ORDINARY INVENTION IN ROOK AND RABBIT RIFLE GUNS.—THOMAS CON WAY, Gin-maker, No. 4, Blackfriars-street, Mai*hast*t/most respectfully invites the attention ofthe and Sportsmen in general, to his newly-improved RIFLE, which he will warrant ...
... printed hanging-, feather and Hock beds t.od '.wilding, parlour and hoi-room carpets, painted wash stands a dressing tables, pier and dressing glasses, parrot and cage, linen, china and glass, cupping instruments and glases, large store cistern, dresser ...
... down the current wi h such rapidity towardthe bridge, that ere tliev had time to lower the sail in contact with one of the pier-, and in siau'ly overset Several persons, with « pr.unptitude that does them credit, diatily put off in boats from the shore ...
... subdued demeanour of this offspring of shame, timidly watching to obtain a glinipse of her who had borne it, at aln age when hap- pier Children are never without those greatest of cenjoy- ments, the caresses of a mother. Think of the misery of this poor child ...
... oigvrout, discriminating, awl united counsels; and we have doubt the country will fully appreciate the absence that indecent haste which was the prominent characteristic of the late premier and his followers. The military glory the battle Waterloo i* rather ...
... inst. • O Almighty God I who openest wide thine hand, and satisfiest the desire of every living thing. thank Thee that Thou hast reserved unto us the appointed Weeks of Harvest, and caused our valley* to covered with Corn. Sustain and keep alive in us ...
... o'clock, the Royal Barge was seen approach the shore: the exuhation that now prevailed it would impossible to describe. Tin. pier, .uai every spot commanding a vicwol that part of the hay*, were crowded with anxious spectators. About a quarter before five ...