... Misses Laycocks, Miss H. Bradshaw, Mr. B, Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. Satterthwaite, Mr. Hudson, Mr. and Miss Storey, Mr. and Mrs, Dean, Miss Dean, The Misses Hudson, Mr. H. Hudson, Mr. J. Holme, Mr. E. Bradshaw, jun., Mrs. Pritt, Mr. T. Williamson, Miss Thompson ...

... me that ll'd like d{:xflhho'vi-vuui-flc is. If the Ingine haveu't .lu their thievin' fingers on him, he'll do well *nough, I allow, for he can cut out bis own fodder as clear as a seythe, if only left to himself. W-uhb'lahhh-m? Was throwed in, I'll swear ...

... deavouring to bring the upper world to this, te- | cause b tioagut that was what the, ought t. do - l endeavour to make a heaven upou eacth— hear, bear). H wa: not going to follow Mr. Martin tir ugh hi- spa=ch. Ha woull like ‘0 go iuto Mr. Martin'= pulpit ...

... not know that he was cautioned in 1875. He was not cautioned on 7th June, 1877. He had some parlour -kgttleli but he never allowed anyone to dpluy for beer with them.—By the Chairman :He ri part and Rose paid part for the beer they had. Informant did not ...

... opened the door to let Hudson out followed the other man out, and when he (Moulton) got outside Hudson turned round and Moulton was knocked down on to the edge of the kerb by Hudson, as there was no one else near. Witness saw Hudson | with both hands in ...

... in common use. It is time. Mr. Brydges reports that the Hudson Bay Company are selling off on an average 20,000 acres of land a month. At that rate of dis- posing of their property the Hudson Bay Compeny may be counted on soon retiring from the ring ...

... and |W. H. smm,a%& For flour : Mr. Ekivs, at £1 135, 6d.; | Mr Cias Howarp said that, having looked through | Tho Puntins allowed the Church of England to be'a St. Mary's-street. The public buildings are the Bedford | and Mr. Horn, .oéwccplud?‘ For beer ...

... Llewellyn Denby House. Finney Miss, Woveton Brittain Mrs, Manchester Whick Mrs, Ashbourne .- = . Vernon Miss, Macclesfield Hudson Mr and Mrs, Canterbury, New Zealand Mrs Connah Chester Villa .. Smith Mr, Burnley Crosbie Mr TJ, Manchester Mrs Harrison 2 ...

... books, ’F;:e Chairman said Mr. Huut did not question the rate, only the assessment. They must on’er immediate payment and allow Mr. Fisher's expenses, 51 The Clerk pointed out that the rate was the same as 1877, OBSTRUCTING THE HIGHWAY. James Loft, dealer ...

... likely to gather about hiw persons of kindred taste, and that nothing that did not partake of Christian dignity would be allowed to enter, he gave his consent with what he would term reluctant cordiality— (laughter and hear bear)—a phrase which fell in ...

... endeavoured partially to describe. I reached this earthly paradise on a love{y day in June, and felt myself, within them, nearer Heaven l{mu 1 had ever been before, and very grateful to the Dukes of Bedford, past and present, and especially to John the Second ...

... course taken, Transactions between the late Mr, Hudson, a Ceylon coffee planter on the one hand, and Mr, Somes, a London merchant, and the Oriental Bank on the other, gaverise to a question whether Mr. Hudson’s indebted~ ness should be reckoned according ...