... taking care that it be dire-fled a.-ainft the timber, wainfcot, &c. juft beginning to bum, and E ot wafted againft the brickwork ; or; ?? time will admit, ?? any quantity of pearl-afh in a copper with w*ter, and as faft as it diffokes, which will be ...

... Commons on the manifefto and , 31 18. Lords on the fame 319. .1°! Addrcfles, &c. 311. Lords pro-11 ,cf ib. ■«o\* 10 give Brick-work a Stone colour the force of Vegetation 313. America. Pref. Lauren* to Gov. Houflnn 3if. Gov. Livingfton's reply to Gen. ...

... in the 86th Year of his Age, Robert Grant Efg; of Rofebaugh, 2. Wehear from Perth, that on Thurfday laft a Labourer at a Brick-work ne:r that Place was fuddenly feized with Tilnefs, and expired on the Spot. 3. Thuifday Jaft arrived in the Bay from a Cruizz ...

... Edin. May i. 1782. ON the 3d of March laft, the body of a .man was found bui ied in the Sands by the Sea-fide, near the brick-works at Frigate-burn, in the county of Kdinburirli, North isrit:.in, about two miles to the eaft of. tl-.e city of Edinburgh ...

... the earth. no naturalift; therefore, this reafoning may of the point. y.V- Abbot'i Inch, June 9. 17 79- A method of giving brick-work a lour. T Take it for granted, that every -*■ fterer knows the compolition of 1 common white-wafli which the pla*' l '- ...

... tbe tradefinen intending to of- * 'A nrio'ec' ?? is alfo lodged with thefaid MrSafcu- rv tor ;=VI Malierf ot Quarries, Brick-works, and Lime- w-orks acd-forTimbcr-tnerchants, defiroas to furnifh ma- tetialsfor fald buildaig ; and propofals by them may ...

... bell-wire, in irs defcent upon which it for- ced afuader the architrave ofa chamber door, and did ether damage to the wainfcot, brickwork and windows- then falling upon a bell in the kitchen, was from thence diffufed upon the walls, and palfed out at a l.irge ...

... walls, and roof of the mine, was filled with hewn ftone, and boards ftrongly nailed together, and concealed folid plank and brickwork. the middle he placed a pile of burning wood, to make it as if the delign was to burn the bridge ; under which was concealed ...

... tradefrnen intending to of- fer. A printed fchedule is alfo lodged with the faid Mr Sahlbu- ry, for all Mafters of Quarries, Brick-works, and Lime- works, and for Timber-merchants, defiroiis to furnifli ma- terials for fad building * and propofals by them may ...

... poft-ppy, in pafling a warer at Bunttngford, was j thaown down, and narrowly efcaped being drown- j j ed by hinging on fonic- brickwork of the bridge; | i the horle was drowned, snd with very gr-rm diifi- j cu.ky the mail recovered. ...

... chimney-piece to atoms, and made its way into a w itl nr the chimney full two feet deep, where having forced out tbe brickwork, it paffed to the §_ CitJty, fpiit one 1 the pofts in pieces, and continuing upwards in an oblique dirt : . ■ ?? entirely ...

... lold the houfe to Mr Harwood, the auiTtior.eer. Mr Har- v/ood fold theni by auction, in lots, to different peo- ple ; ihe brick-work in one lot, the wooes in another, and i 7 of the marble, iron, lead, giafs, ccc. The carpenter who purchafed all tlie wood ...