... draw n. It is our opinion that the keeping out of sight of the obnoxious bludgeons w wise piece of policy, the sturdy men of Kent arc versed in a peculiar art and mystery, called “heaving the stone,” an art practised with great success their ancestors at ...

... Finsbury Terrace, City Hoad, draper—William Ball and Thomas Ball, Totneis. Pcvonsliire, millers—WiLi Turner, Kin*; Street, Golden Square, licensed victualler—William Rich and Robert Hannah, Park Lane, tailors—John Jones, Chester, draper and hosier. SCOTCH ...

... tbe 49th Regiment, of which the prisoner was a private Tile prisoner had grievance against M’Bnrney, ar.sf.ig out of pair of boots which t fie prisoner declared lie bad in his sound-hag when the regiment left Crimea • though on opening the bag in England ...

... shirt, his own desire, to get cup tea. (Ammil'ed for trial. boi.arY.—Mr. Colfnian, superintm- Jti.t for ''tiogate, division the Kent coiisiabuary, anpeand Mailhirough Street, with - rraut tor the dti.very of two soldiers, who underwent an exaiuiuaiion Muil- ...

... connected with his ■v« ekly account current lor hoard and lodging. It was the first of September, ami were gathering in the hops in Kent,and the apples in Devonshire, and the corn every where, seen in the bleak Scotland, where they waited for October even to sharpen ...

... Feaec Coork, Wouldham. Kent, li re burner and lime merchant W’illiam*, Dudley, shoe inanufnefurt r-(ffoiio’. v. Derby, hatter and furrier— Gforov. i.lock Porti Liverrc-01. apothecary ami surgeon.l me* Kkefi rs. Liverpool, boot and shoe dealer—Thos. Crow ...

... stated, according to the depositions, that Mr. Kent first called upon him on the morning of the murder, but this (says he) was not correct: it was neighbour tamed (irinnell. At the close of the eiaminat.on Miss Kent was discharged, her father being b-mud over ...

... Mr. Smipson’s first attack was on neighbouring for shirt, after which patronised seveial tradesmen in Devises for clothing, boots, confectionery, groceries, & After two or three Sundays, however, th« Bishop Salisbury’s request have inspection of his letters ...

... will commence the October brewing, and the crops from the I various gardens of Kent, Surrey, ami Sussex will find their destina- tion—the “goldings” of Middle and Kast Kent, the delicatelyflavoured “white bines Farnham and Canterbury (both of which ' to ...

... Chant u Kent.—T. GRimma. Park-strret. Mouthwaik grocer. C. t-TEAKRR. Lambeth-walk. cheetemouger. —J. Loveuruvk, Vicarage place, Keu»iuKtoii sU'geon SCOTCH SitgUESTEATIONH.—K. Momtuomkkie. Oarrlonhaunh, Lanarkshire farmer.- C. W. Cluustun, Glasgow, boot and ...

... Ikthnal-grteu, cabinetmaker. J. B. MAXTON. Blum field-street, llaivow-ruad, engineer and ageat.—J.. and J.UUUGETT.Tei denlcn, Kent, uuraer>nieu.—F.O ORCHAUD k Rivor-terraoe, York-road, Klng'a-oroaa, Untiuaker.—J. THOMAS,. Shrewabury.coal merchant ami farmer ...

... the flames that flit like spectres dim! That silence as of Death that wakes and dies again ! The brazen columns fall, the golden portals melt; One stream of bronze, a glowing belt, Binds down old Tiber’s arms that quake with fear and pain! Gold, jasp ...