... effects of the cold. She hardly ever got anything to eat, and used to pick up cabbage, orange peels, onions, or any other garbage in the street and devour these with avidity. She used to pick up also, cold potatoes, crumbs of bread and other things thrown to ...

... several important improvements have been introduced, the chief of which is, that the picking motion is so arranged that the loom can run at almost any speed, from 20 to picks per minute. Treddles, weights, &e., are dispensed with, yet all ibe pressure that ...

... present. ROBBERY IN A BEER-ROUSE. - On Tuesday last, Michael Sullivan was apprehended in Hindley, on the charge of having picked the pocket of John Unsworth, at the Bridge Inn beerhouse, Ilindley, on the same day. police constable Banks, on receiving ...

... the room which was quite over- v powering. On entering the room they found the door covered with every sort of filth, and garbage of all L kinds,; relics of bygone meals, grease, &~c. The stench and smell on enterinug the room formed a mix- ti ture of ...

... diseases, ami millions of vermin. These wretches infest the narrow streets and lanes of Liverpool; live upon any garbage they can pick up; sleep from ten to fifteen, and cometimes more, in a small room, the air in which soon generates pestilence. Then ...

... now abandoned, linen hanging out to dry, horrid stenches from butchers' shops and holes into which they have flung their garbage, Along the valley to the left grows a smooth sward. What there is, however, to indicate gold here more than in a thousand ...

... he dismissed the case. costs, for not properly George Crosby, butcher, Kirkdale, was fined Is and UNWHOLESOME disposing of garbage. anmer was sum- by Inspec’or Tyrrell, for having, on the 13th of last month, seven begs of unwholesome cockles, in the oyster ...

... The great voyager describes the in- habitants as in all respects a rude savage people, de- vouring rav flesh, fish, and garbage ; negro in colour; going about naked, and much given to sorceries and barbarous superstitions. For many years after its discovery ...

... but one day, ; - ..uj . le engaged in his regul ar duties, he suffered, unwittingly, to le fall from his pock e t. It was i picked up by some person who conveyed it to far. Ouseley, the editor of the Herald, and that gentleman founded. his article in the ...

... time; but one day, while engaged in his regelar duties, he suffered, unwittingly, to let it fall from his pecket. It, was picked up by some person who conveyed it to Mr. Onseley, the editor of the Herald, and that gentleman founded his article in the ...

... time; but one day, while engaged in his regular duties, he suffered, unwittingly, to let it fall from his poeket.„lt was picked up by some person who conveyed it to Mr. Ouseley, the editor of the Herald, and that gentleman founded his article in the ...

... heap of filth in a room in one of the back streets. He was in the habit of prowling about the city and collecting bones and garbage, and he has been seen to eat the most disgusting morsels from the streets. He lived alone in a room which was filled with ...