... Strutton-ground, Westminster, linendraper Bell, J. Manchester, dealer in cotton-twist Burgess, G. and E. Maidstone, millers Burgess, T. Sittingbourne, Kent, banker Byng, C- Staines, bookseller Clayton, W. B. Manchester, soot-dealer Cooke, J. Barnstaple, Devonshire ...

... Somerset, miller. Croft, W. P. M. Sinithfield, victualler. Davis, R. London, ironmonger. Day, R. and R. H. Tovill, Oil Mills Maidstone, Kent, seed-crushers. Dickenson, R. Hexham, Northumberland, bookseller. Dow, J. Bow-common, rope-maker. Dowman T. and J. offley ...

... R. Arundel, tanner. Bradley, R. Bromley, Kent, victualler. Broom.'W. Walcot, Somersetshire, builder. Brown, G. New Bond-street, oilman. Buckle, T. Leeds, merchant. Burton, C. Bristol, grocer. Burn, G. Maidstone, pastry-cook. Burges, E. and J. Gate, Portsmouth ...

... P. Brighton, jeweller. Morehouse, J. Wells, cabinet-maker. Munk, E. and J. Hodgskin. Maidstone, grocers. Nathan, J. Liverpool, watch-maker. Newland, J. Liverpool, boot-maker. Needham, Fore-street, Cripplegatc, warehouseman. Noel, L. J. J. Great Ormond-street ...

... Deptford, brewer , , Broad-street, B loom sbury, horse-dealer J. Burslem. Stafford, grocer !', - Monkwearmouth, fitter 1 » Kent-street, Borough, builder R. jun. in Lloyd's Coffee-house, and Iver, ' insurance broker • Longdon, Stafford, grocer s l ieki ...

... Brearley, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, iron-founders ■Brown, W. C. Colcman-street, London, woolmerchant Brown, J. Norwich, boot-maker Brown, G. Bath, haberdasher Brown, W. Haberdasher's-walk, Hoxton, linendraper Brook, J. Honley Wood Bottom, Almondbury ...

... plans, new hopes, and fresh enthusiasm. wonder Finnarty did not know what to make of him ; a minister who, in borrowed sea-boots and jersey, would go out with the boats night, and prove himself ' gran' company* as the fishermen asserted ; who, when the ...

... immediately the latter turned sharply me, saying, What ? a son o' Sam'l Mackenzie ? gie 'le your hand—grasping it warmly—aye, I kent your Either— eh, man, he was a fine auld body ! Two things my father held in detestation : slang and bad Puns. Not that he ...

... friend came near him, ae bonny lassie came to cheer him ! Cards came, indeed—not billet-doux, * hey told of coats, vests, boots,and shoes; vanish'd now his gowden dreams, mist before the morning beams: bloom of Pleasure wither'd—dead turns him on a sleepless ...

... its commiffion. ?'c , ' lender wrote inftantly this laco, s V To the Chiefs of the Belgic J : To-morrow, the intl'rig my boots, and fhall not eni have reduced you. ...

... rode assistants plain blue lined with white silk, and having white silk sashes edged with gold ruffs, Spanish caps, and brown boots, blue saddle-cloths with and white rosettes on the bridles, and white rein'. Four trumpeters on foot came next, dressed in ...