... may call for sensible boots-that is, low and broad heeled boots, t but they are sent away without them; and they finally take what they can find but perhaps do not want. They could leave a measure, to be sure, for ] the sort of boots they wish, but even ...

... ladies gentlemen's, or children's boots, lasts a week. Of bootmakers, price is. Wholesale of J. Propert, Batter- sea Park-road, Loudon. A RGiCULTURAL DEPRESSION is by no means confined to the growers of corn; the hops of Kent have failed, and so have those ...

... and in- scribed in old characters upon the wall of a room in Buxton-place, a seat belonging to the noble family, near Maidstone, in Kent :- Shee feared God, and knew how to serve lim; shin assigned times for hir devotions, and 'kept time ?? she was a perfect ...

... to call his little holding, albeit it was a iwitter of 1,000 acres more or less. I have passed pleasant times on farms in Kent, Sussex, HantE, and Berks., where the acreage varied from 100 to 300, but the 10-acre piece forming the subject of the prcsent ...

... drink too much ? UNPLEASANT OPE.UATIVES.-According to the police re.I ports, Kent has been inundated with thieves during the hop-picking season, and the governor of Maidstone Gaol stares that the numbers 'during the past week have been increased by over ...

... was given. DEATH op AN EX-M.P.-Mr. James Whatmuan, late M.P. for Maidstone, died at his Maiastone residence on Saturday morning. The deceased gentlemun at one time represented West Kent. SALE OFFAItMING STOCK ATIBOROUGEIBRIDGE.- On Friday Mr. George Freeman ...

... fine, but do not give them the softness so much desired. Chalk soils make fleeces absolutely hard. Going to districts like Kent, where the chalk is covered with a thick argillaceous crust, fleeces are materially im- proied. In Nottingham Forest, in Charnwood ...

... the one place which demands it. (Heax, hear.) They cannot split hairs like the county of Kent-(laughiter) --anrl so, gentlemen, I say we thought we hia- a golden opportunity on that occasion. The result was that we faiiled, we wvere beaten, as You renmember ...

... new closets are I needed. The grant to the Infants' School incurs a deduction of one.tenth for faults of instruction. A. I Golden has passed fairly ; P. Jackson must improve I generally. The issue of a certificate to Mrs Hogg is 3 deferred. School Board ...

... pir f hotstheproert ?? Pae, ervant at the ur- HoeIn rg.Tecmliat missed her boots or, fo thkicean inomdtupolice, 'who traced a a the prisoner to Linfoln, who htad Sold the boots at Rise- Lis- holme. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to ineg a, ...

... the steam tug Flying Childers, with intent to r commit a ?? Crawford, a young fisherman, charged with stealing a pair of sea-boots, on the 13th March, from the smack Willie and Ada, was committed for a month., PRIMITIVE METHODIST BAZAAR.-As a means of reduc- ...

... - :n 7l. STUART VoRTLErn, On coining forward, was loudly I cheered. I-e sail they lead hind a great tight, end they I litd boots beaten ; hut they wkere not discoin-eged, andle knelw they would have aitotlter light before loang, ,uwt Lve ry diihierestt ...