FORCED TO LEAVE WORK
... CHAS. FOHDE'S BILE BEANS CURE INDIGESTION AND WEAKNESS. About two years ago, said Mr. David Mcintosh, Alexander Street, Dundee, a Dundee Courier reporter. I was afflicted with ...
... CHAS. FOHDE'S BILE BEANS CURE INDIGESTION AND WEAKNESS. About two years ago, said Mr. David Mcintosh, Alexander Street, Dundee, a Dundee Courier reporter. I was afflicted with ...
... Norway, St. Ives, Nov. 14. the wife of Mr. William Bryant, of a daughter. BURGESS— At 11, High-street, Penzance, Nov. 19, the wife of Mr. W. Burgess, Tenby, South Wales, of a son. COLLI VJSR— At Fair-street. St. Columb, Nov. 28, the wife of Howard Colliver, of a son. EDDY— At Virgin-street, St Ives, Nov. 14, the wife of Mr. J. W. Eddy, of a son. FADLL- At Troon. Nov. 23. the wife of Mr. Henry ...
... ?? ANTED Immediately, an APPREN- ' \f TICK to a SURGEON, APOTHE- !, A CARD ' f-ADIES' HEAD-DRESSES, ice. BfC. f 1 - R. BALL, from Mr. Wink's, Maddox- JToStreet, Hanover-square, London, respect- fully lx-g» io inform the Nobility and Gentry of Cornwall, that he shall attend at Bodmin, -iirin; the ensuing Races. — All Orders early ?? to him at the Post-OJfice of that Town, will receive ...
... Jacobstow church was reopened on Wednesday week I by the Bishop of Truro. The church which is dedicated I to St. James has an interesting history. Before the Conquest, the neighbourhood of Jacobstow may have been densely populated, for barrows and earthworks of the Britons are numerous along the coast. Davies Gilbert' citing Hals, says that when Domesday Book was compiled, 1085-6, Jacobstow ...
... The return of the Conservative candidate on Thursday the 20th inst. was celebrated by a dinner ou the same day, at Bodmin. We were unable, of course, to publish any account ofthe speeches at the dinner table, in our last nnmber ; but, to comply with the wishes of many of our readers, we offer, even thus late, a report which bas been kindly furnished by a friend. The Dinner took place in tbe ...
... The Sessions were opened at Bodmin, on Tuesday, be. fore the following Magistrates j— J. K. Lbthbwdqx, Esq: Chairman. Sir VV.L. S. Trelawny. Bart. Capt. Collins, R.N. Sir J. S. G. Sawle. Bart. Capt. Hext, R.N. J. H. Tremayne. Esq. Dr. Clements. E. WW. Pendarves, Esq. m.i*i Rev. W. Molesworth. J. Paynter, Esq. Rev. T. Pascoe. F. Rodd, Esq. Rev. R. G. Grylls. C. B. G. Sawle, Esq. Rev. N. Kendall ...
... terrible 'danger passing right out of the system each deadly kidney disease. Thi ...
... The funeral of the Rev. H. C. Glanville at Sheviock on Monday showed how deeply the deceased rector will be missed, and the love in which he was held. Everything was simplicity^ in accordance with the character ofthe deceased As the coffin of plain oak, with heavy bra% mountings, was borne to the chancel by the servants and parishioners, the choir sang Jesus lives, no ?? now. The first ...
... USTELL. The county ball held the Publb Room-, St. Austell, on Thursday night, wa: complete success. The rooms, which wen fceautifully illuminated electric light twere decorated with excellent taste, fche sight which met the guests as they entere ...
... Apropos of tlie recent visit of Princess Henry of Battenberg to Cornwall and Devon, is the announcement that Prince Louis of Battenberg, her son, is destined for a naval career. He is to be entered on the Britannia at Dartmouth, and make the navy his profession. ?? The Earl and Countess of St. Germans left Port Eliot on Monday for 13, Grosvenor- gardens, London. ?? SirE. Durning-Lawrence, M.P. ...