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... substantial re- spectability and Comfort;` sleeping apartments being alto pro- vided, A correspondent of a London paper, in speaking of the supply of milk by railway to the mnotropolis, aks, s Why should nut the railway companies lay down pipes from the ...
... already changed their minds, and that the government will eventually obtain a majority. It is ex- pected that M.. 'Xhiers will speak on the question this evening or to-nmori'ow. RoME.-The Papal soldiers have violated the Tuscan territory, And ill-treated the ...
... frightened to speak out. They are even afraid to say that their rents are too high ! Let them take courage. The Landlords stand in much need of them they do of their farms. Let them meet in large numbers, and ifthey agrt their rents are exorbitant, speak out like ...
... the prices given by Mr. . Hie silk, thread, and lwi-t. will 4d.. leave only 2s. 2d. out of 2». od. for two days* work. I can speak to the truth of this, got some work out from Mr. myself. The public are polled, liny are very particular with their work. The ...
... ~eve'ring,; I iipiji t1~sulyou fo~r' thonoubon eWreda. * he ekairi'thc inidivfi'alhs'wom ye '*ill at once . eieignise; when I speak of him as th ?? I Shan 'Republican, Special' Colistable. ...
... From the Venerable the Archdeacon of Ross. Aghadown Glebe, Skibbereen, Co. Cork, Aug. 22, 1849. Dear air, — l cannot speak too favourably of tbe Revalenta Arabica. > ALEXS. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross. - Aghcdown Glebe, Skibbereen. Co. Cork, Aa ...
... and we meet iv couucil to settle affairs. And again : as it relates to favouritism and its ill effecU, I believe they (speaking of the Fly-sheets) are I quite true ; and have been of the same miud years be- fore the Fly-sbeeU were ever heard of. Call ...
... gentlemen, who, from their exterior and manners, are folly entitled to the name, are brothers, about 17 and 16 years of age. They speak English thoroughly, with pleasing correctness, giving every evidence of good manners and education. The youngest is named Alexander ...
... and things in t general; now for myself upon this subject, with which by this time I should be pretty conversant. e I can speak in the highest terms, at all events, I e can assure you-I was never better in all my life; e from the day we left Kingstown ...
... beginning another, is again arising to the equal division the oentury. The Timet commences first leading artiole Monday last, by speaking of the close of the last year, the olose of the first half of the nineteenth century. Bet the century commenced on the January ...
... Couneillur I whether Mr. would pay a deputy a salary out ha I Mr. Councillor answered tic, point o Ire, Fluently that he could not speak in pia:tier tenon.; Le would ash Mr. Ald. Biwa • qaestion (laugl-sar). The question was - • whether Oa had not th«re sisteading ...
... may rely upon it that a nation which has X once gained a free trade in food, will never par 8 with the blessing. y Wn2N we speak of the dulness of politics in I 1849, we of course refer chiefly to domestic politics. 1 On the Continent, Hungary and Italy ...