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... 21£ second cabin, and 268.J steerage. The steerage passengers consist of 76 married people, 107 single men, single women, 51 children between the ages of 12 and 1, and 9 infants. The single women are under the care of Miss Robertson, W. H. M'Lsan, this ...
... I.» jngall >• j 1 U.N DON.— The livndce Courier d: Arg us and _( H .. ?? - - can be h^d legula'lyat the London ?? H Fleet Street. j rlj I N JX PG II . — Tb« Duudee Courier _; Aiyut !_ can be h_i daily at J. N. ScOWE*., '-ii> High Street, ...
... TAYPORT. ! The Late Miss Whyte.— The news of the I death of Miss Whyte, daughter of Mr J. D. I Whyte, now of Crail. but so long resident in Tay port, has caused the widest syropathv here with the bereaved parents. Amiable, good, and loved by all, her ...
... INTIMIDATION BY SCOTCH COLLIERS. The-colliers in the Sanquhar district of Dumfriesshire were yesterday prevented from resuming work by body of 200 miners from Ayrshire. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. (From Latt Kight't HduJiurgli Gazette.) SEQUESTRATIONR. Robert Irvine ...
... Captain Ward as nautical assessors. Mr J. D. Grant solicitor, attended for Mr D. C. Pagan, Collector of Customs, at whose instance the inquiry took place The owners and master of the vessel were repre- B ! n A ed ™ J- S ? r J *, Hant er, ...
... COLLIERS RESTRICTING THEIR HOURS. Yesterday the miners’ delegates at their meeting in Manchester passed resolution recommending the colliers throughout the country to work only eight hours per day. It was stated that the masters were waiting see what ...
... the Sabbath evening evangelistic meetings. Mr J. S. Gray and Mi Joseph Shepherd proposed the arrangements for the charge of the properties of the mission, and the carrying on of the Sabbath evening meetings. D. L. Paterson read the visitors' report, which ...
... Sabbath evening evangelistic meetings. Mr J. S. Gray and Mr Joseph Shepherd proposed the arrangements for the charge of the properties of the mission, and the carryingon of the Sabbath evening meeting;. Mr D. L. Paterson read the visitors' report, which ...
... MISERIES OF AN EX-COLLIER'S DAUGHTER. Near the big colliery at Coalpit Heath Gloucestershire, 'stands/a house which has shekerec • hiring more than seve.ny years the family of Mr Edward MitchrH. Formerly a collier, he now rinds sufficient erhp'oymem ...
... BIRTHS. Collier. — At Woodcote, Upper Norwood, Loudon, on the 13th inst., the wife of George H. Collier, of a son. Giljikb.— At Aytou House, Dowauiiill, Glasgow, on the 13th inst., Mrs Gilmer, ot a daughter. Henderson. —At Leytonstone, Loudon, on the ...
... were short ; their work was all under shelter ; and they tiad, of course, their ?? nings and their Sundays to th«j*nselves. Bat theylearn-d no domestic habits, and the consequence was that when they became miner*' wives, tneir husbands houses were not ...
... four ton*, ' , „&, «' l « grown up, his oldest ion, ' j inspector for the cuun'jM'j___ j ---» MONIFIBT* w Tt am* fl Literary Ixstitutc. -^ » rr , .atende. ■ first of a series oi S-saye, -h^j n the ' ] be given weekly, was ?? * ' ■ Institute. There ...