... finding fome unlucky boys had got hold of the materials of her head- drefs, which they wcre%?icking about the fireets as a foot-ball. Letters from different parts of the country, mention the pleafing profpet of plentiful crops. Thurfday, a woman who attempted ...

... immey,f drb:/‘ s figm which, from the Prefent magy; .of ou e Uhitulgyy, necer be difcharged J—How Iwg ¥s u('}/‘‘“mx e the foot-ball of gy, ALITY? -LaNp ty QOur abfentees may tor o gyhive trin late viétory, ang revel iy the arms 8 mph iy, the; exdravagance ...

... court, to have all bit baubles on a large scale, suited his mind, his station, and parentage. He is to have the earth for a football—the Atlantic for a fishing pond—the cable of « the Royal George” for a line, and the anchor for a hook. His rod to be a cypress ...

... The Fitrick Garland ; being two excellent new Songs on the Lifting of the Banner of the House of Ruccleuch at | the great foot-ball match on Carterhaugh, Deec. 5, 1815, | THE i.TING OF THE BANNER. ” From the brown crest of Newark its summons extending ...

... excellence—for a shock which would crush any common boat to pieces, leaves no more impression upon her, than a blow does upon a foot-ball. Her keel stem and stern post, are formed of one piece of timber, steam-bent, and so contrived, that if she were driven end ...

... about a difference that had taken place at the football play; were talking alraut a fight that had been that day lor £o ; did not hear prisoners use any expressions with regard to any person at the football; heard prisoners saying they had a difference ...

... hat, one week after the expiration of the holidays. Al boys disapproved of the scheme of hats. They therefore played at foot-ball with them, till they knocked the crowns out, then tore off the brims, and thus procured the advantage of sun and air; but ...

... and then clapped ils straw hat upon it, and this was the only slate, tile, or thatch. Cricket was not known ; the game was football, and hurling the latter striking the ball with a wooden bat, as ferge a mao’s head, but so soft it could not hurtJßng leather ...

... perpetuailagitaciso tot¢ them. In several instances I observed the shells, afterth fallroll about, sometimes like enormous 'foot-balls, and p ing over the bodies of several who had fallen flat, explqq without doing the least iinjury. At twilight the pany ...

... old women flapping seal skins in the moon- and the Aurora Borealis, owing to the spirits of their fathers frisk- ing at foot-ball. ...

... village of Bourston, and preached in peace; from thence to Sbrivenham, where a set of fellows began skittle-playing and foot-ball, and other Sunday sports,” near the residence of Magistrate. The good man, however, preached, although in the midst of much ...

... Irith Bill W» don’t rtn fu»h. The Lord* mey light their eigen It. for any thing eere. They may throw It down and play at football withJt, and if it come to any ho. neat man’a toe he will glee it a kick. That It will not improved, we are quite certain ...