true patriotism, we woeid fin 1 it in this frigid abstinence from honour anti title... The highest distinctions flow from the granted.: and love of a people, and tb are fr:ely accorded to William Dargan.—Freeinan.
28 May 1853 - Sligo Chronicle - Sligo, Sligo, Republic of Ireland
be tte'ose the room sad took pert Is the proosedlsge. El ss lastroa, am laid, bet insted - that In tit bi. la Use Maisel, r.lisysold's did Doi th• Frames the eshoohnestert proved that be Wooded Metal regularly. hot as Mr. &loot& to watch he, the sebonlotelevr. did not understsed.
28 May 1853 - Sligo Chronicle - Sligo, Sligo, Republic of Ireland
Lieutenant-General Sir E 'ward end Lady Illakeney save • fall dream and (Ailey ball. at the Royal Hospital, Kilmaiah.m, oa riday evening. 11w ball, which was on a sesta of greet magal• Armee. was Iwoourei he the pretsenes of the Earl sod of Sit. German,. who ar.ived at • qua ter
28 May 1853 - Sligo Chronicle - Sligo, Sligo, Republic of Ireland
the a tt en ti on of th e d e seriminating publit of Sligo to the system they adopted with lh regard to the Clwrges they make for FINISHING, in the FIRST STYLE, ALL GARMENTS MADE ORDER. The price of Cloth is solected—the quantity a scertained by the Cotter —then the price of Tri
28 May 1853 - Sligo Chronicle - Sligo, Sligo, Republic of Ireland
The Guardians held their weekly meeting at the Work. honse, on Tuesday. Mr. WOOD prodded. Present :—Captain Fawcett, helmet Duke, J.P., St. George Jones Martin, J.P.. George Robinson, Roger Parke, J.P. Henry Griffith. J.P., Captain ()lichens, Peter O'Cosmor, J.P.. Edward Smyth,
17 September 1853 - Sligo Chronicle - Sligo, Sligo, Republic of Ireland
ant Nab. THE NEW COSTUMES OF THE ARMY. We are now in a position to state exactly what changes Ire contemplated in the cmiume of the British Army, aid we most heartily con,gratidate the profession upon alterations which have long and peraeverinF,ly been advocated as suitable to th
17 September 1853 - Sligo Chronicle - Sligo, Sligo, Republic of Ireland
unskilled labouress, working without either plan or concert. "Science," says the Argue 645 done little or sighing for us. Our process in obtaining gold are of the rudest nature. The search is charac. tense! almost solely by what the sailors call 'timer strength and stopidity,' "
01 January 1853 - Sligo Chronicle - Sligo, Sligo, Republic of Ireland