... at walk, &c. These animals, when at large, and during the night especially, usually prowl about different homesteads, picking up garbage, poking their noses into everything, and are in the habit of moving freely amongst our cattle. Where'much slaughtering ...

... Mr. Picking said if the Board canied out the letprorouent the Counts Council would not allow them u penny for the stones supplied by the Charity. WALTON Mr. Wyatt coinplained of itrge hems of rubbish at Walwo orient roads. All manner of garbage was raring ...

... fettered by the unfortunate necessity of adhering only to what is true, and rejecting at once the half-romantic, half-scandalous garbage with which, in the way of private anecdotes of the Prince, some of the American journals are just now entertaining their readers ...

... While in the pit they were fed with any kind of animal food, rats, guinea pigs, magpies, jays, rabbits’paunches, and other garbage, all of which they readily devoured. Once in the dell they began make their home comfortable by carrying in a large stock ...

... idea of the misery or the starvation Italian and French presents put up with before they use the knife. They eat garbage without complaint, pick up refuse in the fields the pigs refuse. They have no homes like your poor or the Germans have, and your prosperity ...

... Buckingham, butcher, was summoned for creating a nuisance on certain land in his occupation allowing a heap of manure and animal garbage to lie thereon.—Mr. James Smith the Inspector of Nuisances, now stated that Mr. Fisher had thoroughly abated the nuisance ...

... crow an ill name as a bird which plunders all that it can find, kills all that it can master, and feeds greedily on any garbage. But it is as an egg-bunter we here consider it. In this respect it is unequalled. On open ground it ranges like • pointer ...

... Establishment sufficient vitality to meet the increasing wants of the day, that its growth must needs depend upon making garbage its prey Out upon ad its professions of sanctity, if, after all, it can believe that He who once met and stopped a funeral ...

... from the dwelling-houses into the public streets, to be devoured by these animals. It was found that the supply of refuse garbage thus distributed was fully sufficient to maintain a good array of these gratuitous helpers, and it was the practice of some ...

... finer weather and duller accounts from the country more than counterbalanced a moderate inquiry for France, and though a few picked samples went off well at the Essex stands, it was found impossible to clear them without a reduction of 2s. per qr. To this ...

... Olidewell Raid that the blood on hi. clothes was from his none bleeding, and the feathers, no doubt, came from the basket when lie picked it up on the bridge where he found it. Wright mild the blood on his cluthen came from a tamo rabbit which he had iu the morning ...

... service,— is one, in the more contemptuous thin elegant expres• sion of the common soldier and seaman, 'is unfit to carry garbage to a bear.' —Exerciser rod, I. p. 193. It is pretty clear on which side the sympathies of the common soldiers would have ...