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... it was Resolved, —•That, profoundly impressed with the great calamity sustained the country the death of Lieutenant-General Thomas J. Jackson, and desirous of expressing their sense of his virtues and his services in the most emphatic manner, they think ...
... Yalds. First Prize, Second do,, 18. Banning High Leap. First Prize, Second do., 19. Hitch and Back. First Prize, Second do n Hardies to the 150 yards, feet high First Prise Second do., 21. Vaulting with the Pole. First Prize, Second do., Sainted Riding Whip-sa* ...
... Government, charged Ihe Opposition with personally attacking Earl Russell, and giving garbled” extracts from his despatches. Mr Hardy, in indignant reply, characterised what Mr Layard had advanced calumnious statements,and thereupon episodical discussion arose ...
... and some of the prize-takers Shorthorns George A. Gray, Millfield Hill, Wooler; James Gulland, Newton of Weems, Kirkcaldy: Thomas Simson, Blaioslie, Lander. Attending member —Ml 11. D. Etskine of Cardross. Polled—A\e\. Bowie, Mains of Kelly, Arbroath ; ...
... adjourned inquest. On Monday morning, Mr John Humphreys, the coroner for East Middlesex, resumed the inquiry into the deatli of Thomas Briggs. The proceedings, as before, were held in the Vestry Hall of Hackney. ~ Inspector Williamson produced the chain which ...
... Liverpool, on the 2!at inat., by the Rev. H. T. Howat, Mr Georg« D. Urquhart, Liverpool, to Rose Ann, daughter of John Charles Hardy, Esq. . At St Coltunba'a Church, Edinburgh, on the 22d mat., by the Rev. T. Walker, Mr James Rankine, Dundee, to Henrietta ...
... Alva. Dahlias, sorts: D. Campbell; John Savage. 12 Hollyhocks, sorts Thos. Ormiston. 4 Penstemons, sorts: James M‘Gruther. I Hardy Perennial Herbaceous Plants, one spike of each : Thus. Ormiston. G Asters (German quilled), sorts: D. Campbell Thos. Ormiston ...
... inst., the Rev. every care of coarse being taken escape or Wm Mr ypntiam Hardie, brewer. Falkirk, j suicide. Muller cats, drinks, and sleeps well, and second daughter of Thomas Gunn. Esq. i occasionallv converses with those who watch him. Bo’nesa, on ...
... employment, they had been living fast and bad plenty of cash. Heavy Penalties Aoain*t Pawnbroker.— At Dudley, on MomUy, Mr Thomas Kendrick, pawnbroker, was charged with having issued 50 pawn tickets which did hot contain upon them the information required ...
... bis army was in splendid order, and amply supplied with provisions. estimated the garrison of Savannah at 15,000 men,under Hardie. He destroyed 200 miles of railroad, and regards Savannah as already gained. army is reported to be cut off from escape, and ...
... occupied at comparatively small cost—the capture of Fort MacaMister opened up the way to a regular seige of the city, which Hardie had no means of successfully resisting. His force consisted of about 15,000 men lor the defence of the city, but foreseeing ...
... those days when the Danes and Norwegians fought so stoutly to obtain a footing in our hud, and were signally repulsed by our hardy ancestors—“ A* the fields Largs can witness and Luncarty can tell. To the north of the castle are the fails of “ Sochie” which ...