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Tottenham and Edmonton Weekly Herald

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, August 14, 1809

... and the dog purchased ; but a few weeks afterwards, Mr Brown was astonished at seeing Tebbutt leaning over his fence and speaking to the dog, which gave the most unmistakeableevidenceof knowing him. Tebbutt claimed the dog, and Mr Brown was summoned, ...

THE WEEKLY •tIERALD, SATURDAY, August 14, 18139

... my husband pay von to come hero ?—Witness: No.—The Defendant All the witnesses your worship have been paid by my husband to speak against me.--air Bodkin : The Bench hind you over to keep the peace for three months, and you must pay sa. TILE POLICE AND ...

WEMY SATURDAY, August 21, 1869

... both to the temperate supply of his daily ration, an to intemperate use made of on Monday last. Of the fete itself I cannot speak, save that I know the usual am ount of belabourtng the donkeys and ponies freely indulged in by the riders of them. And I know ...

ALLEGSD INDICT= ASSAULT

... beer, before they would water the roads. A member of the Board had complained of one of the men wanting to fight him on his speaking to him on the subject. Another member had seen three of the drivers asleep by the roadside at three o'clock, and another ...

MI DIIINK.—CASI No. 2

... when witness asked her husband not to talk so loud, as a policeman was near, when lie said the policeman, but did not speak to the constable; the policeman came ap and threatened him if he repented the expression, when he said hi' would go to the ...

COUItkISPONDENCM

... legitimate conclusion that if a man or beast be very thin, be sure they take but little in. Of the fete itself he cannot speak (fourpence to pay), but he knows-Ist, that there was the usual amount of belabouring of donkeys and ponies; 2nd, he knew a ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, Au

... guilty. purpose Taylor, who lives close by the orchard in question, depo sed to seeing both prisoners in the ground, and speaking to them, telling them they would hear of it in the inornmg.—P.c. 351 Y, deposed to seeing the two prisoners leaving the premises ...

awarnis PCBLIC•HOUSB CASE

... had made a mistake ; but his instructions were that as defendant passed some men he called out to one of them and did not speak to the constable at all. The Act of Parliament under which these proceedings were taken was not in force except in the Metropolis; ...

fare. There are one or two spots, however, which are nut likely to be invaded by patent shutters and plate-glass

... of the working classes. Railways are private property, and must be respected as such until Government purchases them. Speaking of the Great Eastern Railway—and it is that with which we have chiefly now to do—it is well knowu that its profits arc remarkably ...

MATING A GANEF, AND PAYING FOR IT

... he had not gone that way he returned, and on going up Church-street, found defendant unloading at a public houso there; on speaking to defendant about the furious driving, he said he only did it fora game.—Defendant said he stopped at the Fleece to water ...

TIIE LD, SATURDAY, September 4, 1869

... raising the social standard of the rising generation of our vastly increasing population. There can be no doubt that popularly speaking, whatever may be the difference upon details, the extension of Latymer's school to higher objects than were perhaps ever ...

allowed, the seller of cigar lights had no business there. I distinctly .aid th.t he was some di,t• ice away

... to spread it, some of the promoters of it degrade it by providint various amusements, cried down even at fairs, 1, for one speak. The error of the writer of the third reply seems to be that he thinks I wrote both the letters of the 7th and 21st ult. I ...