United States or Mauritius ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
A quick job by a shoemaker receives six lines, and one by another, four; and the death of a third is mentioned. In an appendix the state of the shoe business in 1864 is discussed at length in a third of a half-page! All we learn from it is that by the State returns in the year ending June 1, 1833, there were made 9,275,593 pairs of shoes valued at $4,165,529.
The Empire, which owed to him its foundation, was the most shortlived of all the great Oriental monarchies, having begun and ended within the narrow space of three score and ten years the natural lifetime of an individual. Astyages, who succeeded to the Median throne about B.C. 593, had neither his father's enterprise nor his ability.
The appropriations from general and special accounts for the social security program, which cover Federal administrative expenses and grants to States for assistance programs, are estimated at 593 million dollars for the fiscal year 1947, an increase of 57 million dollars over the current year.
in the doubtful States: Free. Slave. Total. Maryland 646,183 85,382 731,565 Delaware 110,548 1,805 112,353 Virginia 1,097,373 495,826 1,593,199 Kentucky 920,077 225,490 1,145,567 Total 2,774,181 808,503 3,582,684
See postscript to The True Faith of the Gospel of Peace, British Museum. Vol. ii., p. 201. Vol. i., p. 46. Macaulay's History of England, vol. i. Life of Badman. Penn's England's Interest, 4to, 1676, p. 2. Vol. ii., p. 593. Vol. i., p. 51. Vol. i., p. 51. This very interesting Memoir was published by the Society of Friends, 1825. Case and Opinion, under the head 'Conventicles, British Museum.
"Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 486. Mr. Conway, Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 593. Mr. Conway, Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 107. "Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 411. Folkard's "Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 448. See Friend's "Flower-lore," i. 68. Thorpe's "Northern Mythology," ii. 104. "Mystic Trees and Flowers," Fraser's Magazine.
On the 8th day of the 12th month, in the reign of Man-Ti, A.D. 593, occurred one of the most remarkable events in the history of our race. An edict was issued that the various texts then in circulation should be collected and engraved on wood, to be printed and published.
The Roman state, which instinctively felt itself assailed when religion was attacked, reasonably assumed towards the philosophers the attitude which a fortress assumes towards the spies of the army advancing to besiege it, and as early as 593 dismissed the Greek philosophers along with the rhetoricians from Rome.
Cuichelme and Cuthwin, his sons, governed jointly the kingdom, till the expulsion of the latter in 591, and the death of the former in 593, made way for Cealric, to whom succeeded Ceobald in 593, by whose death, which happened in 611, Kynegils inherited the crown. Escwin then peaceably acquired the crown, and after a short reign of two years made way for Kentwin, who governed nine years.
Language can scarcely be stronger than that which he directed his ambassador at Rome to use short, at least, of absolute menace. Ibid. pp. 593, 594. Historia Martyrum Anglorum, cap. 2. Historia Martyrum Anglorum, cap. 8. Historia Martyrum, cap. 9. Stokesley, Bishop of London, among others: State Papers, Vol. I. pp. 423, 424. Historia Martyrum, cap, 9. The 60th in the English version.
Word Of The Day