... aT Cooxstowy.—A communication in the Northern Whig of yesterday says :-—‘‘ Last Sa- turday night, or early on Sunday mornjng, some dastardly ruffians attacked the new Roman Catholic church, and beat in with stones the great chancel window that had been ...

... OUTRAGE Cookstown. —A communication the yort/irrn Whig vesterday says :— Last Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, some dastardly ruffians attacked the new Roman Catholic church, and beat in with stones the great chancel window that had been filled ...

... im many At the close of the they stood twenty years ago. session of 1840 office without legislative power was held by the Whigs under the curante leader- ship of Lord Melbourne. The Viscount had begun his official career under the Tories, and had earned ...

... in which they stood twenty years ago. At the close of the session of 1840 office without legislative power was held by the Whigs under the pore cvrante leader- ship of Lord Melbourne. The Viscount had begun his official career under the Tories, and had ...

... that in which stood twenty years ago. At the close of the session of 1840 office without legislative power was held by the Whigs under the pocs cxrante leader- ship of Lord Melbourne. The Viscount had begun his official career under the Tories, and bad ...

... the county was ob- tained by Mr. J. yA + ae News-Letter. the advertisements two tenders, one from the coe later ond from the Whig, and the latter obtained it. The Grand Jury adjourned in the afternoon until ~ Monday. Mr. Justice Bail and. Judge Fits ee ...

... Times as leaving the session barren. It is the of the session. The Herald that a series of disastrous failures is all the Whigs will have to boast about when they are on their autumnal visit to their con- stituents. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. 9 From ic ...

... th the press here. The supper was very creditable to the cyisine of Mr. Mantell. James Bruce, Esq., editor of the Northern Whig, occupied the chair.— The health of the guest of the evening, the late editor of the Lanner of (Ister, was proposed by Mr. ...

... th the press here. The supper was very creditable to the cuisine of Mr. Mantell. James Bruce, Esq., editor of the Northern Whig, occupied the chair.— The health of the t of the evening, the late editor of the Banner of Ulster, was proposed by Mr. R. E ...

... Henderson, of the News-Letter. For the advertisements there were two tenders, one from the News-Letter and the other from the Whig, and the latter obtained it. this mo The Grand Jury adjourned in the afternoon until On Monday Mr. Justice Ball and J Fudge ...

... wages. - Apply to 4381 Krrk, Main t, re See ANTED, an ASSISTANT BOOK- KEEPER, by a Mercantile Firm in town.— Apply “X. G., Whig Office.” a ANTED, a Young Person of ad- dress, as ASSIST. SALES WO ina Millinery Establishment. One who understands Mantle ...

... liberal wages. —_* Hveu Kirk, Main Street, Omagh. ANTED, an ASSISTANT BOOK- KEEPER. by « Mercantile Firm in town.— Apply “X. G., Whig Office.” ~~ ANTED, a Young Person of W dress, as ASSIST. SALESWO AN ina Millinery Establishment. One who understands Mantle ...