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Perth, Perthshire, Scotland

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THE PERTHSHIRE CONSTITUTIONAL, January 2, 1850

... that the imposter is about twenty-two or twenty-three years of age, five feet five inches in height, and slender built. He speaks with strong English provincial accent, and has the appearance of a regular tramp.— Courant. To Da. Antis Tsousow—On Monday ...

THE PERTHSHIRE CONSTITUTIONAL, January 2, 1850

... brethren to assist him in giving three times three towards the recipient. The following inscription, engraved on the box, will speak fur itself, viz.:— To Brother ROBERT MARTIN, writer, Perth, from the Brethren of the Lodge Perth Royal Arch, No. 122, as ...

AUSTRIA

... Boardeaas had a narrow escape with his life. He fell front a railway carriage, bat only lost a few of bit teeth. The Daily Nan, speaking of the reported Servian Incurrecline, says, a letter from Pesth of 221 states that for the last few days all communication ...

INSTANT RELIEF AND A RAPID CURE

... rims. he feels himself quite well again. He sleeps well at night, and 1. quite refreshed in the morning. W. Barrow. myself speak of ynur Wsrm with the gntetrst having recommended them in many awe of pulmonary ennsumvion. and they hare always afforded relief ...

THE PERTHSHIRE CONSTITUTIONAL, January 9, 1850

... meant to be of temporary endurance. I am of opinion, says Michaelis, Mosaic Laws, vol. iv., p. 223 (and in this he only speaks the sentiments of innumerable other writers), that commandment was merely an interim statute for the immediate descendants ...

TRINITY COLLEGE GLENALMOND

... your words, then I could have known, and the public could have judged, of the accnraey or Inaccuracy of the charge, but to speak of one person perverting or inisrenre.entinr another's meaning is something below what have been expected, and worse than chit ...

THE PERTHSHIRE CONSTITUTIONAL, January 9, 1850

... been in custody upon an aecnsation in connection with the case). was neat called, and was cautioned by the Lord tice-Clerk to speak the truth, as be would ester be accused with anything concerning the matier—l remember the prisoner coming to Bridgemiln, where ...

PROFITS OF SCOTCH FARMING

... be made by free-trade, Ms condition cannot be changed for the worse:— From the high terms (it says) in which the magazine speaks of this gentleman (Mr. Watson), his acquirements and his reputation, there can be no doubt that he is such • man ea en English ...

ROYAL CALEDONIAN CURLING CLUB

... disclosures, which are daily making by the Parisian journals, that a set of more worthless wretches than these schoolmasters, speaking of them as a body, could scarcely be found anywhere else than in France, and that the Government have actually been compelled ...

THE PERTHSHIRE CONSTITUTIONAL, January 16, 1850

... fetch materials for a blow out. We did not at first meet her, and my hatband said, Let us go home, for she'll have been speaking to her husband, and he will have advised her not to do it. While returning we met her. We returned with her. She asked, ...

FARMERS' PROFITS

... written a little more temperately f He is like an Irishman in a row, an ugly customer to friend and foe alike. Candidly speaking, we would suggest to him, that a question of arithmetic may be solved without so much heat and indignant eloquence as he ...