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WATZR SUPPLY

... was a plentiful supply of water. The shutting out of the surface water no doubt prevented some amount of flushing ; but, speaking generally, he found the sewers free from deposit. Me could only account for the escape of alluvium by gas generating in the ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY May 23,1874

... the Surveyor to inquire and report. of himself, so he took him into custody.—Defendant Th e Ch a irman said a s they were speaking of said he had been with some friends, and not having curiously.built cottages, he should like to ask the bad anything to ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, May 30, 1874

... whetter they shall guarantee the New River Company a certain annual sum. But where are the -*Nile of Edmonton? And when I speak of Edmonton, I mean the whole parish, and not one district. What are they doing? Why do they permit men to sit at the Board ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, May 30, 1874

... done with it. The thing has been in hand long enough ; but up to the present time it is all talkee, talkee. Artemns Ward, speaking of the New York Congress, said, I venture to say that if you sarch the earth all over with a ten-hoes power microscope ...

PETTY SESSIONS.—May 26,

... spoke to him he urged it on faster.—The prisoner, a German, said through a friend who interpleaded for him, as he could not speak English, that he turned the horse on the forest, and that when he got on it the tender struck it and he w.,s unable to atop ...

off of late through the loss of tenants for the shoot. ing range—the City, for instance Saving built a butt

... three miles out, &c.. are not beneficial to a corps. These th'hgs eome and go, and the loose discipline they leave behind speak too plainly that they ever existed. The only way to infuse that life into a corps that will live, is by strict discipline and ...

AN EDITOR'S TABLE

... and abstinence, as prescribed in our for life if she will only say the word. book of Common Prayer? A political orator, speaking of a certain general Your correspondent tells us we ought to be free whom he professed to admits, said that on the field ...

SATURDAY, June 6, J 874

... SATURDAY, June 6, J 874. the abominations et whisk Dr Garlike speaks would have been swept away loos before his to dice. CHRISTIAN would better deserve the name if its people were more generally a law to themselves. For some reason or other, Acts of ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, June 1:3. 1874

... not be the tools of any party or sect. (Cheers.) If the parish wished the school to be uoseetarian it would be for them to speak and act, and he would do ill he could to help them ; but if they were willing to have names thrust upon them without asserting ...

rHE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY ,Tune 13, 1574

... weather remains to us. The Rev. A. J. Macfadyen, who had also come ; Specially from Manchester to attend the meeting, and to speak in oommendation of Mr Scott, made a most effective speech, fraught with intense interest and rendered with eloquent earnestness ...

NANNING IN ♦ UAD CliAllak fElt

... He handed in a letter to the Judge, which he said was written by his father.—The Judge on glancing at it, said it did not speak well of defendant—Defendant : No. I'm sorry to say it does not.—Judge : Perhaps I had better not read it!—Defendant : I had ...

HIGIWATE

... that really the—the—the opinion of the Board? Chairman: (Who has suddenly became speechless) Dods affirmatively. Members all speaking at once : I—me—think that Eat—round—irons—handles—washerwomen. Sir F. I.: (Horror struck.) I hope this is not the way you ...