Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... LONDOLIOAD LtstlLir Os — WM* Gaining the friends of the above am* stet to Wes to the (illebe-etrret Soho*Nur beer a Ipeture by Mr. John J, Ker. ankirat : Trip to Paris and what I saw there. The lecture am a most Interesting ewe mad attentively I istene.l George ...
... of Art. Mo DIATTI Ors WIDOW LAIICISTWA.-osWecleee• day au 'mere wee held by Mr. Harrison, the borough coromr,ot the But of Cardigan, Infirm., square. Leant., touching the death of Mary. widow of the late Thomas Ben. ,o, &red b 2. Demme' lived by herself ...
... of Ayleefer.l. Sir Arebbialit B. Palmer. Sir Frederick T. rook., Sir Hem St John Helloed, Colonel B. S. Bernery, Mean. T. O. Douglas Whitmore, sad Reward H. Cheney, also Mr. John C 06,16114, Mader of the Queen, and Mears. Ernest Chaplin, Brookeby), eel ...
... manufastartr ; liabilities £1,500. Edwin KnAgbt sad John Ileville Knight, both of Burbage, esicyllog on badness la ea-partnership sod J. mutest. hosiery manufacturer., farmers, sad • lhibilitles £8,960. John Hall Abell mid Abell, of Illorkley. hosiery man ...
... FRAME HANDS.—AppIy R. Walker and Bona, —V V- 116 Cbarles MreeL WANTED, a GROOM to look after four home and dose Im—Aisty In John Samoa and Son, Hotal-elerst._ 157 IVANTED, by an osperkesel LiIINDRESS in 'sentry, family's wade; terms moduste.—Addrem 156 ...
... Cromwell to Leicester—the visits of George Fox, the founder of the Quakers —the persecutions of the early Friends—the visit of John Runyan, and his preaching (by Hommel in Leicester—the rise and development of the wooleorabing and stocking manufacturethe ...
... AEBLVAL OF J. L. PULLMAN IN W. Tomlin k P. Tougher A. Smith . J. Belford J. lied.eU . W.lben S. Man in J. NO T. Grattan C. loon .. INTKRVIEW SULLIVAN. In view of the great interest manifested in the popular American boxer, representative of the Deity ...
... religious difficulty by reference ten the fact that the popular leaders of the Irish movement, with the exception of O'Conisll, Grattan, Parnell, and a few others, have been Catholiee, and he asked whether such facts could be cited as proofs of intolerance. ...