Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1841. *Jtt Rvs Vfl~UJ ?? -- FIRES.-Sbortly before eigit o'cloek on Stinday eveningI haystack belone.Ing to a woman named Martha VOCI F I - 4 -- 'lo tI xr~m~ name 4; but how the gh. at haystack beloitng ta omn ho theF IW ait eltolin. was ...
... maintain his kingdom i against the decrees of Congress, moved forward his I army, and repulsed the Austrian advanced guard, at i Garignano. 51. A singular attempt made by a woman, (who turned out to be deranged) to steal the Crown from the Tower. APRIL ...
... Hampden, his g friend, and Colonel in the Parliamentary army,-' Your d troops are for the most part composed of ancient domes- ?? tics, tavern frequenters, and persona of that stamp; the9 Royal army, on the contrary, chiefly consists of men of family and ...
... Royal Highness, that the two Houses of Parliament D being composed of landed proprietors, that having cc examined such persons only as were land agents and otherwise connected with land, and having instituted cl no irrquiry into the truth of the allegations ...
... friend, Ninus and Semiramis, who reigned 217. years before Christ, had armies amounting to nearly two millions of fighting men. The first guards nnd regular troops, as a standing army, were formed by Saul, 1093 B.C. So says Eusebins. The first translation ...
... violent were the gusts 6of wind. that slates and chimney pots were unlosed and tfell into the streets. In Dale-street, one poor woman had a very narrow escape with her life. As it was, she was struck by some of the falling missiles about the feet, and ,lightly ...
... , -brought on a violent paroxysm of issanity, in which state the poor child still remains. -DULCE DOMUm. There is a land of every land the &,ride, Belov'd by heaven, o'er all the worhl beside NV nere brighter sanns dispense serener light, And milder moons ...
... trusting spirit casts off every shade of regret, and with one joyous bound springs into the bark which weighs swiftly from the land.-Womans' Hisiory, by Gerlrwd, ...
... L. If he has a clear income of £10 a year, arisiog from 5 lands (freehold, eseyhold, or customary) within; the county. O. If hec has a cleariuncome of Losoayear, arising from lease- hold lands within the county, provided theelease be fortwenry.s one years ...
... wallis introduced into Bengal a plan, by which, cer- H tain persons, called Zemnindars, held tihe land on a ot system something like that of the landed proprietor, w of EtLope. But to supply the civil and militars4 1i expenditure, the government had laid ...
... Newhaven, in Sussex, as affording the best landing for an invading army; By a singular coinci- decea his father and mother landed at Newhaven in March5 1848, though not exactly as invaders. Mr. Feargus O'Connor's Land Allotment Society now num' bors one hundred ...
... freight, £10; ,ut cartage from Port Adelaide, (seven miles,) £5; foun- I at dation, £4 lOs.; iatting up, £13; chimney, £14; land, ?? -yris, includizag title deed, £47 5. 61d.;l .shingles, (woodea slates,) and putting on, £16; Pied P (rammed earth, pronounced ...