THE WOOL TRADE
... at the clbsa of last mouth. The roianufacturers aver that they :ioe doing worse than they have done 'for ' years, and they speak loudly 'of' the necessity of stopping looms and working daylight only. ...
... at the clbsa of last mouth. The roianufacturers aver that they :ioe doing worse than they have done 'for ' years, and they speak loudly 'of' the necessity of stopping looms and working daylight only. ...
... p and rent of warehousing about 4d. and Cd. per ton making in all 2s. id. per ton charges upon the ieerellant' Such fscts speak for themselves, and concnt wveld be super'fuous. We inight be allowed to add that coaue eigitsor ten days are allowed for goods ...
... 'heawbid, ed converts. 'All placei'of'worshij- ought tohe, wha1t Whitfield's t~aliernacles wek6 said to, tily l~so*i-.traps,. ' Speaking~ of the'- discou~rageme~nts bfii' 1whiph.. ~he~seokerafter God' had to' uieet with, he~ ige e~'elt .te-sceptics', sneer ...
... e are all getting apprehensive from the state of the weather, and markets are generally rising. All along the Baltic they speak of short supplies, and the best proof of this at Dantzic is that such a first-rate granary store offers literally nothing' ...
... amounted to 1800 shorthorns; from ;other .pairta of England, 400 of various breeds; and from Scotland, 360 Scots, Cemparatively speaking; the numbers of'3heep were seasonably good, but we regret to say that iearly one-fourth of them were suffering severely from ...
... the Liverpool cocoa-houses for the purpose of making enquiries as to the manage- ment there. The Chairman then went on to speak of the progress of the company during the year, and alluded to the circumstances attending the opening of each of the four ...
... which we found our remarks. Figures are sometimes deceptive: but in this instance we may place full re- liance on them--they speak for 'themselves. It seems that while at Liverpool and other large ports in the kingdom, there has been a falling off in the ...
... sight, and at once bore up for the three men on the raft. When taken on board the Clyde the unfortu. nate men were unable to speak, and were rapidly E declining under the sufferings they had undergone the two previous days; but, after being carefully attended ...
... such facts as these, no wonder that Mr. BLYTss, With all his perverse ingenuity, though constrained for consistency. sake to speak, should find himself unable to maintain his ground. One most gratifying feature of yesterday's meeting was the public prod ...
... SHIPPING LEGISLATION AND AIR. WILSON. - __T 1 1 .. . d Dr. Rollit, speaking on Tuesday in Cave-street school-room, said in reference to all measures for the improvement of the lot of our seamen, such as giving them the benefit of the Employers and Workmen's ...
... particularly mentioned the steps the institution took after the gale which brought grief into so many hundreds of homes in Hull. Speaking on education, the 'Mayor said he disagreed with those people who said that children could be too highly educated, for as ...
... of the remarks that had been made as to the conduot of their solici tor, and it moat be understood that Mr Wright wau only speaking his own sentiments, and not those of tbe board,..Mr Moss rose to vindicate himself from the attack made upon him so unexpectedly ...