... rltawiog blood slightly. . lam—l lid i not any you I waa not going to Exhibition , oitsiablf —1 did not licit you wow. Robert Madder, defendant's ((room, was called for the defence—His master's horses were Ironing, not gallopping, when ike policeman laid ...

... struck him. He considered he had not met with that courtesy from the police which a gentleman was entitled to expect. —Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence : His master's horses were trotting, not gallopping. when the policeman ...

... and struck him. considered he had not met with that courtesy from the police which a gettileman was entitled to expect, Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for defence. —His master's horses were trotting, not gallopping, when the policeman laid ...

... use ordinary madder Lad not been superseded. Garacine did not supersede madder. The one was a brown; the other a more bright and brilliant colour. Up the time of the patent the refuse was wholly lost. Garance was the French name for madder; garacine the ...

... lot go. The constable would temper and struck him. He considered he at courtesy from the pollee which • gentleman ict.—Robert Madder, defendant's groom, woe ice. His master's were trotting, not policeman laid hold of the reins. Before that d out, he was ...

... making garan- cine from spent madder. The short history of the dyeing pro- cess is this : madder root formerly was ground into powder and put into a vat with the cloth to be dyed. -The debris of the powder was termed spent madder, and thrown away as useless ...

... tone at prices rather in favour of the buyers. For Sumac, Argols, and Tartar there has been scarcely any inquiry. In Madders and Madder Roots no sales made worthy of notice Of Quercitron Bark, 510 bags Baltimore sold at 7s oer cwt. Oils.— Olive Oil has ...

... and struck him. He considered he had not met with that courtesy from the police which a gentleman is entitled to expect.—Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. His master's horses were trotting, not galloping, when the policeman laid ...

... 9j per lb. N K RUPTS. —{From Friday's Gazelle.) William Burrows. Islington, surgeon. John Woodin. Islington, upholsterer. Robert Sheppard. Norwich, commission agent. William Aitley. North Burton, miller. William Jackson, Orchard-sireet. painter. William ...

... aid. Among the numerous testimonials rereivdß, the following short ex tracts are given by pcrinisAn : August 17, 1845. Sir Robert Pezl.— •‘After lone debate have found great relief from your rflls for the Head. Dalc-wreet, Liverpool, March 6, 1849. Mr ...

... Tarrant Mallard Robert Sherson Wm. Way 1. Cotton John Stephens T. WorAliara George 'leaden Robert Jeesett William Squire John Vette Henry Way Alfred Hearn W. Way Wm. Hears Jacobs Junes White Ranee Cole Shedder J. Tucker, Bathingbourne Robert Jacobs • John ...

... amid Dot do so thr.t day. He considered ho had mid with Btu courtesy from the police which LC=ter.e entitled to expect.—Robert Madder, groom, was called for the defence. His Madre?* homes were trotting. not galloping, when ' tifra policeman laid old of ...