... There were bones, dead rats, a dead cat that had just been picke up and buried, papers and all that sort of refuse. Mr. that is hardly the stuff to put down. Mr. Garrett: There was no garbage ; no green stuff at all. Mr. Griffin : 1 will take my oath ...

... L.. a,n, tOD A baa been dmila'ed that wyme prtdqu.iru “embet, of the Order league every anehas been picked «p . uli n, nr tin- Liieboat 0M». The garbage first dumped into receiver*. House, a* MumMvs, S««ueea. On- sample it aud boslad bon them upon Iron ...

... up just lime to see, but not prevent, the chopping of —well, something that was not fox. Meanwhile, dark-coloured hound had picked up the scent, and away we went slowly for Bishop’s Gorse,” and it was from this good covert that the run of the day really ...

... Bakewell barrel-formed Lincoln rain, with a fleece of one year’s growth, of 17lbs. or wool—nay, sheep not too heavy in his garbage—should not be good cross put to some Cotswold owes, produce more wool. Why wot ? If the Cotswolds would improve the Lincolns ...

... lying upon his hoik, elevating lus small shar]- a little above his nose, and picking into the coal-seam with might and main; another is s*|uattine down an-l using I.;- pick like common labourer: thir-l cutting .» small cliaom I m the seam, and preparing ...

... Hon. -reville Vt-ruey, Mr. H. W. Alfrey, Mr. Fair brother, Mr. 11. K. I dad win, Mr. C E. B. Fry, Mr. -I Harbage, Mr. W. Garbage, Mr. W. J. Johnson, Mr. W. Page, Mr. J. Brown, Mr. E. Thoroley, Mr. James Kldndge, Mr. John Ellridge, Mr. 1. Horwood, Mr. ...

... She to be driving towards the sand*, and then suddenly disappeared. Several pieces wreckage marked “B.P/ have already been picked up, and the owner ha* identi* fied a pump and binnacle-box belonging to the vessel named. . It is stated that tbo Foreign ...

... docks, resort the places where refuse is customarily thrown in order to appease the pangs of hunger such edible garbage they can there pick up. lam tuld that such things are seen by people actually engaged in the work of charity. Yet there is not now any ...

... ao-i Phrases,” which we tin.l the following Yam is a corrupted form of Hamptou, a hamlet of Deddington. Hawley, Crawley, Garbage, and Coggs, Witney spicnera and Dockington dogs ; Finstock on hill, and Fawler down derry, B«K8» Ramsden, and lousy Charlbury ...

... denied doing the mischief. They said that the stone lay the path they went along, and they kicked against it. i bey then picked it up and threw it on the side of the road.—They were ordered pay each. TUESDAY. Before E. Cobb, Esq. Alleged Theft a Boy ...

... souoitod charity the street. She lived on ousts of bread, the rafwee cabbogeo and other vegetables, and such like garbage that she picked up from La* week she fell down from weakness while paseiag the door of the concierge from want of food, bat As refused ...

... require* considerable and constant •upply of water to keep it sweet. An ashpit in a satiable situation ill keep rubbiah and garbage from being left scattered in odd corners, and will, moreover, economise the manure for garden •nd allotment, for dirt, was ...