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... the walls or ceilings, ur even in the papering of the rooms. aeries of holes, 6 inchts square, were first made through the brick-work, close to the ground, at intervals of 3 feet, all round the house. Through thAie holes were inserted c.inudevers, or of ...
... er, set of three copper vacuum Pumps by Donkin, a 9-feet Steam •boiler, with iron furnace, cocks, fittings, and brick-work. The brick•work comprises, in the boiler chimney, lead retort and cap, quantity of lead and iron pipe, wrought-iron shafts, riggers ...
... night of Thursday lust, or early morning, thieves entrance inio the shop of Messrs F. and J. W.ston, drapers, reinoHng the brickwork under the shop window,and stole therefrom the following artnies; A pace of calh-o, marked with blue lelieis; of limn, and ...
... LOT I.—The large quantity of TILES covering the Pietniaea LOT ll.—The TIMBER, BOARDS, PLANKS, and WOOD-WORK. LOT 111.—The BRICK-WORK. LOT IV.—The LEAD. ...
... Knotstrainer, set of three copper vacuum pumps by Hoskin, a 9-feet Steam oiler, with iron furnace, corks, fittings, and brick-work. The brickwork comprises, in the boiler chimney, lead retort and cap, quantity of lead and iron pipe, wrought-iron shafts, riggers ...
... given way, and had with their great superincumbent weight of brickwork and earth become a heap of rains, They were about thirty feet high; the piers are about four feet thick ef solid brickwork, and the crowns of the arches were a brick and a kalf in thickness ...
... LOT I.—The large quantity of TILES covering the Premises. LOT IL—The TIMBER, BOARDS, PLANKS, sad WOOD-WORK. LOT lll.—The BRICK-WORK. LOT IV.—The LEAD. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, AT HARTWELL, FOR SAL& J. Gadsden Has received instructiosm from Mr. MAYNE, the Proprietor ...
... generally, (which constitutes the largest proportion of this contract,) and the construction of all bridges, culverts, and other brickwork and masonry, and all other works necessary for the entira completion of that portion of the railway (except the lajing of ...
... suppo.-ed some persons tii it from the great ex)feditiou which has necessarily been used in carry nig this building, the brickwork tiie columns bad not been sufficiently set before the weight which th y were intcided to support was place.! upon them, and ...
... to be more durable and far superior to any other paint for the preservation of every description out-door Iron, Wood, or Brickwork and Compo, &c. Fronts. The Original Anti Corrosion Paint is only to obtained Walter Carson (successor the Inventor.), 15 ...
... centre under a culvert bridge the Oxford and Kugby railway gave way on Saturday last, and let the workmen and pen ion the brickwork in. George Pigotr, bricklayer, was the only person that was injured, llis ancle w«s sprained and knee injured, but not eery ...
... year*), and other public bodies, to be more durable to any other paint for the preserramm gyprv description of out-door Iron, Brickwork and Compo, dec. Fronts. The Original Anti-Corrosion Paint is only to be obtained of Walter Carson (successor to the Inventors) ...