... painter and decorator. W'n. Summerton, Pebble Mill, Birmingham, miller. Henry Mitchell, Lincorl, hotel keeper. a John Pritchard, Golden Lion Inn, Frankwell, Shrewsbury, Shropehire, innkeeper, ' Robert Dowse, Hatfield Farm, Stert, near c Devizes, 'Wiltshire, ...

... in Stamford-street of Mr. Cox, and another bay one in Kent, but he could not recol- lect when, nor of whom. I knew that Roger had bought one horse in Stamford-street, and another in Kent, at Maidstone Barracks. I was also present when the hor*e was purchased ...

... in Stamford-street of Mr. Cox, and another bay one in Kent, but he could not recol- lect when, nor of whom. I knew that Roger had bought one horse in Stamford-street, and another in Kent, at Maidstone Barracks. I was also present when the horse was purchased ...

... adornment tlian the m- k^'O'is 0f art. If, however, their apparel be their feet are well protected with good 51 fashionable boots. Tue very ill^en, notwithstanding the dry and « ,,7;ito, are all well shod, and m 1.1- Set contrast favourably with s>mihir ...

... vias found lying upon the east mud at Cardiff. 2 he body was attired in a blue underehirt, black trousers, and elastic spring boots ; it was in a P dbeedfully decomposed state, and had evidently a been in the water eome three monthss. An open r verdict was ...

... These sight was appalling. One of the legs was smashed 3 from the thigh, and the foot, which was cut off, L was found in the boot at some distance. From E this condition, the mangled body, yet animate, p was rescued, and DrB. Wallace and Granger, ir who ...

... Bride, Ramsey, Isle of Man Capt. John Rosser, Cambrian place Knight Miss M. H. Nottage Court, Porthcav. Kilpick Rev W, J. Maidstone, Kent Kilpick, Mrs J. W., do do Rev J. G. Gauntlett, Holy Trinity Vicarage KnowlesRev Francis, Silsden Parsonage, via Leeds ...

... The verdict returned was that of Found drowned. Although a pair of boots ands a hat were found on the quay near where the de-d ceased was piched up, and although he had no boots I eu when found, there was no evidonneto prove that c he had committed ...

... was told that he must either pay 200 francs a week more than had been agreed, or leave. He left, shaking off the dust of his boots as a testimony against the Maitre. If that sort of tilings is to go on, the Parisians will find their exhibition as huge a ...

... you by 'the Bell and Horns at :Bromptonl and hat the there Was Charles -Dickens sti'iding, as with seven-h ague fac nteas boots, seemingly in the direction o t lorth-end, Fulham. -t The Metropoeitan ?? sent you fortlh at Lisson.grove, th ap- andyou ? ...

... been madleby alight un boot, and presented nothing remarkable; bet that of which s tue cast was taken offered several means of identification. Suspicion having fallen upon the prisoner he was arrested, as and on one of his boots being compared with the ...

... h'd I Serfeont Vl~iii ?? Wihenl ho11 wTL ot no tohitsC union the ?? time lie found all lot aastate of eproar. -ot In hoid, boots and all, r.dI 'defoitduttt onohng F. 'lip attl tiwoariup at ?? . Dr. Coats LIn 1ataleg sentence, sitids it was a , o P graceful ...