... asd cheerless; the very cows and sheep, that crowded cowring aneath the trees in the parks, seemed to be grieving for some disaster, and hingingdown their heads like mourners at a burial-. Thexrain vhiles ob- liged me to put up my umbrella, and -there was ...

... the road side, between Ilesale and Ferribvy. A pit lie to the depth of about twenty feet had heen suanky, whlenm 3 aibout at cart-load of chalk fell1 on two men cut of three C he~ who~ were working in the pit, and killed them instantane- el ?? and l57 tears ...

... &c.,and the soiicouldgrow wheatbarley,tobacco; the white, black, and rock oak, some nearly D00 feet high; white, yellow, and red pines, some 120 feet nigh dying and medicinal plants, sugar, &c. &-c. There was a com- munication with all the principal towns ...

... T'1i general opimin LUsIi thit the Whliigs evleM cari t t ie 1' reildenLiiI ctlair by a large nz; crux> lusi-ifcs iii the Un- red Sts's was bris'k-the ?? at New Turk dorinn the nrlith of' Aui I were greater thinL ever knrow n-an bll~i, utp to thelei aturlle ...

... the gun, and one at the same tine severely injured, and the accident on board If the R cine Amelie, form a catalog-t-e of disasters seldom ) | paralleled in so short a space of time in one locality. The nr pl r.eo lt went out about 12 o'clock to take the ...

... Gitamber of Coitoulfrce, andi thle East India. Assc)ial- tion, took place in thle T'rades' II,1 V when uipwards of three hun- d~red gentlemen sat down nat tabl. ?? hai N1 as, onl this interest- ing Occaion~t~ii.ttid up ini CO exceedingly handsome and uinique ...

... that cotrntry, the Ii oni Ilumetdown to the greatautherities of the present day. Whilel in other countries the greatest disasters hadl befallen th~e unsound eo yi'sttiont Ot tttit b anicin-i hod been established, stie Scotch ~ e P had breet uniformly ...

... ?, of the ?? A dvertiser. 14 tt olO-2 e -cieeYW re-gret to state Uithat, Wednesday linst, a fatal accidenlt occur-red inl one of te pits at the IDevon Iron Works CollierY, ?? an Old - non of the namne of Paterson wais instantly dileftiveil of life by ...

... ith the tuh which was coining up, it capsized. th I ?? fell to the bottom of the pit, and a-as killed. to ?? cer fe I upon a cross bar, ?? twventy yards dow-n pe lith pit. aol olungr thnere for some time, crying out for hellp ; hut be-fore the engine could ...

... more able y men than himself. It will be well if his obstinacy about ?? does not result in mischief. Yet, with nothing s but disaster before his eyes, he is not a man to forsake a tcourse which he has once determined to adopt. He will i proceed in a wrong ...

... about 150 men were working in the pit at the time of the explosion. The accident occurred n the bi' vein, where about 35 men were workin-, which is the nnaber missinz orn their being mustered at the mouth of the pit. Fourteen bodies have been alreadv ...

... same weight sold at a Is 2d. owving to the fairniers bringieg an extraquantity to market. t 1 have, consequestly had several pits opened on this estate, and I n fear that before Christmas we shall not have a sound one,; what a the poor are to live on I ...