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.
... hour of need. There are no cold-hearted doublings—nofalterings—no half heartedness, bnt the voice of her sons rolling from land to land, telling her they are with her, and that their hearts and their hands are hers. The Burning of the Crcestjs.—We regret ...
... wading and swimming night, with his child ou his back, along the dyke like rock, which separates the Lazaretto from the main land. He proceeded on his • way, his eyes fixed on the line of water which indicated the direction of the reef. Soon, however, he ...
... will be some 1,750 miles; they will lie on the sandy plain which the soundings of our Govenment have shown to stretch from land to land for the whole distance, with the exception of about 200 miles next to the Irish coast, where the bottom becomes irregular ...
... exemptions to these tolls, and amongst o hers any vehicle fetching or conveying bones or h n ; res re( uired the management of land. r r g Uie defendaut sent servant Kate the toU ii son,e bones - passing the colle ct r satisfied himself the cart was concluding ...
... Henry Wilkinson, Esq., Wil.iam Hartley, bone cutter, was charged with committing a violent assault upon J. H. Stevens, the land lord of the Montgomery Tavern, Hartshead, throwing bagatelle ball at him, which cut his lip through in two places, and knocked ...
... Local and Miscellaneous. Suicide.—A widow woman, residing atNo.4, Greensquare, Charles- street, cut her throat in a frightful manner last night, and shortly afterwards expired. Attempted Housebreaking.—Last week some thieves again attempted to get into ...
... hair, with pair wool-shears, out of the wrctched murderer's grasp; when the latter seized the shears, stabbed the unhappy woman 14 places in the left side, cut the sinews of her leg across, and then beat in her skull till the brain protruded. After this ...
... necessary for their fleets and armies (cheers). The battle of the Alma was a gallant fight, but be questioned whether it was con. ducted with judgment, although he would not say ■word against Lord Raglan ; still no army ever fought with greater gallantry ...
... Cliff from the main land. The south and east sides of the separated cliff f aC e the sea, and the trench will guard the separated portion from the land. A barrack perforated with loopholes for riflemen, will defend the trench from the land side. On the principal ...
... sea, or to carry j an army of true believers through the air. For- Innately the Turkish armv is a school of patience, and so every one is waiting quietly the decision of his fate. ester day the news arrived that Omar Pasha had landed Kamiesch, and horses ...
... its Asiatic shore, having even quay and a crane close under the Barrack hospital, not only for the solitary steamer that now lands the wounded and the invalids from the transports, but for the use of the many caiques, or boats for hire, that ply at these ...
... capital has been £ 1,132,888, and that the liabilities amount to £45,000, exclusive of £65,000 due for land, against which they have £38,000 for land not wanted. The revenue expenditure for fifty-five weeks has been £62,296, of which more than £11,000 ...