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... Mr. M&cgill was very happy ; but still happier, perhaps, in the humourous My wife has te'en the Gee, and Auld John Paul. Mr. John Clark, of this town, accompanied the songs, in a very efficient manner, on the piano forte. At the close of the entertain- ...
... I/sc 271t4. Sts ainf 291/h Days of Junie, descriptive i'articu- v ~,lars of which wilt apilear Itext Week. JOHN REPPErt, AUTbOrlNEERs .~Mr. JOHN HOPP'iER wilt SELL BY AUCTION, at his Cost- ?? ?? BliIumtmxs, LeaUse, 01 Tuesday - netee, the Nineleeiit/, ...
... aHOUSE and SHOP, in the T o Cnrofrmlysutlefor a Drapcer or Druggist. o) For Particulars apply to Mr. )VILLIAMi S~illS Cardigan Arms, pi Bramiley.ti BE LETI ~,ceconsm diots PREmnISE~S, No. 10 5 1, CALL-LANK,,and BR3CJIATE, comprising Shop ana Back in Shop ...
... the act of removing lead from tbe roof of a houae belonging to tbe Earl of Cardigan, and lately occupied by Mr. Aid. Birchall, at Burley. Tbe discovery was made by Messrs. John and William Cockerham, who lire in a neighbouring house, and whose attention ...
... retainte o an indefinite tmm in prison, had no power to trans- a If port them ; that this was an etc post fato law, tob 0 arm the Crown with a-power it did not possess; g e that the act of last session created a distinetien be- a Y tween-treason andfelony; ...