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Kennet, p. 687. * State Trials, vol. i. p. 228. So momentous an affair could not be concluded without consulting Overbury, with whom Rochester was accustomed to share all his secrets.
We may judge of the wild fury which prevailed throughout the nation, when so scandalous an imposture, which affected such numbers of people, could be openly practised without drawing infamy and ruin upon the managers. * Clarendon, vol. i. p. 199, 200, etc. Nalson, vol. i. p. 570. May p. 80. Rushworth, vol. v. p 228. Nalson, vol. i. p. 800. * Dugdale. Clarendon, vol i. p. 203. Husb. Col. p. 536.
He said: "It was in the fall of '71, that General Sheridan came to the plains with a party of gentlemen for the purpose of engaging in a buffalo-hunt, to extend from Fort McPherson, Nebraska, to Fort Hayes, Kansas, on the Kansas Pacific Railroad, a distance of 228 miles, through the finest hunting country in the world.
We were informed by the guide-book that we were now 3,228 feet above the level of the lake therefore full two-thirds of our journey had been accomplished. We got away at a quarter past four P.M.; a hundred yards above the hotel the railway divided; one track went straight up the steep hill, the other one turned square off to the right, with a very slight grade.
Its dimensions were about 228 feet in length, 101 feet in breadth, and 66 feet in height to the top of the pediment. It consisted of a cella, surrounded by a peristyle. The cella was divided into two chambers of unequal size, the eastern one of which was about 98 feet long, and the western one about 43 feet. The ceiling of both these chambers was supported by rows of columns.
Vieux-Neuf, i. 228; Inventa Nova-Antiqua, 742. Vieux-Neuf, i. 19. See also Inventa Nova-Antiqua, 803. Mr.
The annual mail transportation on these routes is about 36,228,962 miles, having been increased about 10,359,476 miles within the same period. The number of post-offices has also been increased from 10,770 to 12,099, very few of which receive the mails less than once a week, and a large portion of them daily.
And the decisions show that, where a gift had for its object the maintenance and education of poor Jewish children, the statutes sustained the devise. In proof of this he quoted 1 Ambler, by Blunt, p. 228, case of De Costa, &c. Also, the case of Jacobs v. Gomperte, in the notes. Also, in the notes, 2 Swanston, p. 487, same case of De Costa, &c. Also, 7 Vesey, p. 423, case of Mo Catto v. Lucardo.
He showed that the amount of coins exported from Nagasaki alone, during one year, totalled 6,192,800 ryo of gold; 1,122,687 kwamme of silver and 228,000,000 kin of copper.* He alleged that the greater part of this large outflow of specie produced nothing except luxuries with which the nation could very well dispense, and he therefore advised that the foreign trade of Nagasaki should be limited to thirteen Chinese junks and two Dutch vessels annually, while stringent measures should be adopted to prevent smuggling.
Forest Service Department of Agriculture Circular, 35. Forest Planting and Farm Management. Forest Service Department of Agriculture Circular, 228. Forest Service Department of Agriculture Circular, 11. Drain Upon the Forests. Forest Service Department of Agriculture Circular, 129. The Waning Hardwood Supply. Forest Service Department of Agriculture Circular, 129.
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