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... . HARDING.—EIIen (Nellie) Harding, on the 7th inst, at her residence. 9, Drvden-street, daughter of the late James and Rose Harding. Friends please accept this the only intimation. UFFI.EBOTTOM.—On the Bth inst., at 15, Bent-street, Cheetham. long painful ...
... JILFORD—Jan. 16. The British Queen, Rind; Elizabeth. Coiwell; both from V. bitehaven for eardiff, have pct in here. The Rose, Harding. from Waterford for Newport, reports that while heati.lg Into this harbour the Ellislath, of Whiteh.aven, ran fool of her ...
... hatter, indicted for stealing money at Hyde, was acquitted. Wm. Ilattoan, for stealing a coat at -Over, three months. Rose Harding, for stealing Bs. from Joseph Leicester, at Wittou, eight months. Benj. Platt, Thomas Eastwood, and Edward Whitter, for ...
... labour were imposed on Coacannon and leob and three months' upon Mullen. The following sentences were also delivered:- Rose Harding, aged 29, charwoman, for stealing s.V -from the person of Joseph Leicester, at Witton, eight a smonths' bard labour. to ...
... disciplino;and last summei hardlabour. • . he had the honour to meet the President of that Society, Sir AND DISORDERLY. — Rose Harding. a prostitute, Charles Firth. and also had the double honor of being, appointed his assistant at a brigadecoetest. (Cheers ...
... p.••• WINS —l. U. 1. She toss M. ma on% 101d L•ww• Paw= &wry. bid. 7Y.fltr of bonlldod • Warr rod prom • strobe role rose hard. oar • Oita 4 Warned error war Ayr+, err Moir Oro Or rot. rod =ld ' l 7: r I. r w kr* rd ...
... no moeans is attaining the comfort of velvet cushions, or entering upon the ease which is supposed to attach to a bed of roses. Hard things will be said of him on all hands, for the battle of the church milliners with those who stand by reformed usages ...
... Mr. Pitt, their mutual friend, should be invited. This was done. Pitt dined with them, and was so pleased with Preston, Rose, hard roes and soft roes, that the dinner became an annual celebration con- tinned down to the present. Most newspapers have had ...
... Webers. A weepier Is • stew sell—• somas as snow ekes of her at. met compelled to walk la dlemal file.—• was. forced to rose hard liii eastlllle the &me held of a She War at her sea, sad over &ad clew to was desolate SSW 111,•4 fur wars, it kw ever. fres ...
... GARDEN WORK. i 1 Rek — Week ending March th.—Flower Garden.—Prune | HORNERS i NTVRIER. roses auy time now. C(ut newly-plant roses hard |2% £ 4 “‘Messrs. Horner ~ :u«-k‘; this mnn:‘;\lminc back to two ar three mg-. ! ll ORNER'S Sou s '?n:‘r’.e::'..fm’m;: ...
... and worse woman in the world might feel proud ; but “ What is it, my dear !—don't pinch so nr the rector muttered as he rose, hard—eh, —but—I,” che continued, struggling with . Fot Ned ot is going, his waistcoat, and settled his cravat. “think words have ...
... Bostian, yrs The Copenhagen Grounds Stakes, for ponies under band*. Mr Birtwhistle'i Wisan Jack Doing MrTharmess Dudley>Rose Harding's (Burton) Mettw Tayler's Whitley Miles Platting Stakes, for ponies under 12 hands. Mr Brien (Manchester) Barm Kate Mr ...