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... Wildislei Mel it moped I=trillime, lll6 lht DINNEFOthB FLUID =ldes, of various aims Ali to: Jewelloy. Chaim do., see IN:Meted JOHN GILLIGAN. and th e the best Wailed BUSINESS ANNOSYNCEMENTS, Pamphlet Poet Fee Tea Stamps. ORNAISIMENTAL TRIES sad 811113BS'- ...
... Manager—Mr. JOHN PORTER. ROYAL ALHAMBRA, 41, NORTH STREET, BELFAST, Proprietors, DLL LOWREY & CO. (N MONDAY, JANUARY 1, AND FOLLOW. • 11W Evenings, Engagement, at enormous enof HERMANN UNTHAN, surnamed The re i rat Paginisi (minus Hands land Arms). Glorious ...
... of Grattan, and every patriotic man. By that Act it was declared illegal for any Irishman to carry arms*and the Volunteers were disarmed. No sooner were the arms, the guns, and artillery taken from them, and there strove men deprived of their arms, than ...
... taking of ADDITIONAL PREMISES, And the erection of GRATTAN & CO.'S ARATED WA. (ESTABLISHED GRATTAN & CO.'S SODA WATER, LEMONADE, AND GINGER A' GRATTAN & CO.'S CARRARA, KALI, LITHIA, PULLINA, AND VICHY. GRATTAN & CO.'S SELTZER WATER, JERATED QUININE, 4c., Ac ...
... try the cases Mr. Lawson A. Brown (foremen), Messrs. John Otilton, John Millar. Michael Andrews, James Thompson, Robert Smyth. George It. Johnston. Robert Simms, Robert Porter, Samuel Andrews, John kVA:alder. and Arthur Hamill. Mr. Hayes opened the pleadings ...
... were similarly decorated. The establishments of Mono • M. Rodgers. 8. A T. ltoulaton. James *Farkand, Mrs. Merehail. John elements. John Johnston, Clarke. Edward Nivea. and David Clemente, were e rnspithious by the decorations which they displayed Tan town ...
... Constable Campton. charged with assaulting a middle-aged man named John Lorgey. The policeman said he did not witnens the occurrent. himself. hut Large, told him the boy had as'mulled him. ,- John Largey having detailed the circumstance.. The Bench tined the ...
... mystery will be cleared up. It will then be seen who was the political Quaker to give the Orange dog the bad name. not. These arms prosecutions are something very like a—well we will not say a farce, we will use milder term, and say n bungle; audit only ...
... prisoner Montgomery was well dressed and he had two coats on him, and he had three pairs of trousers under his arm. M'Vey bad a coat under his arm. Lennon came to me and asked me to let my wife pawn some articles which M' Vey had on him, but I would not let ...
... convent. They would discover that there is but one thing necessary in order to make Ireland proper°us and contented—the right arm of the Throne, instead of being a source of fear and weakness to the Empire. and that is • House Government. (Cheers.) If those ...
... man bending under the weight of his years. (Great applause.) He stood and heard the last echoes of the voice of Henry Grattan, and of John Philpot Curran, as they thundered in the cause of Ireland, and in the defence of the last vestige of their and of her ...
... RHEIIitLTISX IHN NIT= NAILING INDIAN LOTION. A Simple. Bak, sad lifeetad FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN IN TEN BACK, LEOS, AND ARMS. THIS IMPORTANT REMEDY SUPPLIES a want long felt by those suffelingfrosis liens and Lumbago. It has been a :..• before the Public, ...