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... demand not much im fair request. Oats im large and to the infertor » factors to submit to 1s decline, Sine. irish Wana. Rees, Kent, and Suffolk, white, per qr.. 41 to 67 tlw 8 90 o- 51 to. Tick and to = o w— eee toe o wre @. o o Buon MARK LANE, — To-day’s ...
... timated at from 150, loing i in our market ieee, ith one d with our report. Pare selling at from 10! to East Kents, 80s to 200s per Mid Kents, 708 to 170s ‘per cwt ; Sussex, — eat ie PROVISIONS. The demand for Irah butter rules steady and prices . Cork ...
... charge of beiny concerned in an extensive robbery at Mr. White's boot and shoe establish- ment in Doncaster last week. The shop kept by Mr. White was broken into and 161 pairs of boots ried away. When the robbery was reported to Mr. Su intendent Etches ...
... to 105s; Scotch ditto, 90s,to 100s; Kent The business doing in all kinds of and continné to give way. i cad Foreign hops still come freely to hand. New Mid and East Kents, 1908. to 200s.; new Weald of per cwt. Kents, 1608. to and new Sussex, 140: to 1608 ...
... Bedford Bloomsbury (Widow of the late Mr. R. Frankish.) 6 30 10 10 18 39 55 7 40 10 Hours 11 till 2, Sundays ex GENERAL HAT, CAP, BOOT AND SHOE 10 19 12 54 10 7 54) 24 It is important to recollect address, as to meet the WAREHOUSE. 28 12 59 7 8 0) wish of patients ...
... of the service, this matter will be thoroughly cleared up by those who have it iu their power to do so.— Cape and Verre. A GOLDEN DDICOVERY.—At a recent sale of the effects of an eminent collector, late of Park-lane, London, among other articles an antique ...
... Talbot de Malahide exerted himself to procure the Treasury minute above referrer' to. which will be the means of preserving any golden ornaments that may yet be foul in the museum of the Roval Irish Academy. Diticiaacerg. Ortrataas.—The correspondent of the ...
... Haven procured a certificate of exemption froze military •ervlce by the following process . .--Efaving procured a pair of old boots he deliberately knoekod of the Ater of one, and as deliberately walked tutu the doctors office. There was necemarily an inequality ...
... 1859'5, which are with difficulty met with. The accounts at Maidstone were much worse as to mould, and it is feared that the golden portion of the growth will be very inferior. In the Weald of Kent and Sussex the Grapes and Jones are doing pretty well, and ...
... Turin—a baker's dozen of bord] live respectably in castle or two in Spain, an Ali ments, perhaps a and costly stuffs, » cave of golden ingots | coast of pearls and precious stones—all this may be had ied man for little more by an en than the trouble ing to ...
... Maim-street, New York, —— ,, —Yoar boots are inside of man under a pile of Don't come any mote. swears he will the blow the top of your heed of. Your affec- it would be his visits. better if “ Dearest ——— were to let the boots go, and dis- of the Confederate ...
... favourite for the great race. ‘ou will see that the some time, and was ta king med that early in the morning »k down at his boots, y neighbourhood | and it eT to the chem ist and made such a statement you will bo« Minister has sp ours thervon, which he ...