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... boat, and they picked up flive or six passengers. They rowed down the river and landed, and had some drink at Horselydown. Ruffeitt and the witness returned to the boat alone. The prisoner rowed the boat a little way and thsn Crick again joined them. ...
... start, aud it the expirat on of that time plaintiff rowed from thfe starting Place to his cutter, and tonhisjorsay,.after which he rowed down theriver For some distance. Kalley at the seate time rowed up the riverto thesteamer qn board of which the referee ...
... consequence of that I went to the house in William-street. Some days after I saw Mr. Rowe in the nursery Rarden. I made a complaint to him. I saw the prisoner close against Mr. Rowe in the garden. He was near enough to hear the complaint I made. I asked how it ...
... property and rnmat. nery of great value. At one time it was feared thattis flames would have extended to the houses in Buehill-row. Immense showers of sparks and flakes of burning tiniber let falling upon the buildings. Captain Sbaw, thereforelul his ext ...
... yeiterduy, beginning with the early morn and not ending with nightfall, a gusty, powerful gale prevailed, which rendered rowing the Thames in a light outrigged boat difficult, if not dangerous. Boating of any kind under such circumstances, especially ...
... whole nation reputed for seriousness, and even for sadness in taking its amusements, should interest itself so hear-.ily the rowing prowess of sixteen young geutiemen; that grave newspapers should devote largo space daily to chronicling the trial performances ...
... THE ABDUCTION AND MURDER OF A CAHLD AT ISLINGTON. I The public interest in this cae continues to in- 6 erea, and Mr. Rowe's nursery in William-street, New T North-road, was yesterday besged throughout the day by curious crowds anxious to see the place ...
... Guildford. Dreadful arpeting Fearful row with man who brought nerssafe. Row all night from ringing door bell by boot and shoe man. 6th.Rawlallsl day with people. Mob outside of house 17th. Very nervous. More rows. th. d Went to Bay's to ?? merry. ovence ...
... and DUaMPn= third; ?? the Tholas turned out a row over for Thames I. C. Kingston ted by A rjiarccr length s in the float of the Junior Fours, M0 t1dre~g the second plsee5 after a enoart piece, of rowing. Payne won the Senioer Sculls a ainal, Solinond ...
... Mr. Ser- jeant Thomas appeared for Mrs. Rowe, the widow of Hugh Rave ; and Mr. Nichols for the other insolvent. The circumstances were peculiar. Mrs. Rowe is now only 24. She married in 1849 when 19, and Rowe was a batcher at Chester. He had kept the ...
... MIGNON. Doors open 8.0. Commence at 8.30. Stalls, 215.; press circle ifirst two rows;, 155.; other rovrs, 10s. 61. ; Amphitheatre stalls tiiM, two rows., 10s. Gd.; other rows, 7s. Cd.; Ciuliery staiis, 45.; Gallery, 2s. DUKE'S THEATRE, Pole sseeand Manager ...
... of aignees. The bankrupt was described as of the Eagle,' Frngdoiu- road, and late of No. 42, Great James-street, Bedford-row, auctioneer and licensed victualler. The total liabilities ar Lb97L l. 6d. Catherine Wilson, of Nailborough-road, for 300i. ...