... other filthy slops, and consequently sicken die by dozens. We have a troop of adult breeding fowls loose in tho farmyar 1; taey pick up a large part of their living there. But they not thrive well, or healthy other troops of breeding stock which we have stationed ...

... his ever getting near enough to use, and a musket with which he couldn't hit a haystack. Of course the poor devils are being picked off and murdered. But it isn't the Kaffirs who kill them: it is the musty clerks of the Horse Guards. Does any man in England ...

... 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 to make their home comfortable by carrying in a large stock ...

... gentlemen who are either openly or secretly employed in picking up and selling. scraps of personal 3oandal. The protest is a fair one, bht the New Journalis which 3 creates the demand for this garbage is scarcely likely 1 to purify itself to please its ...

... true. and particular account of An or her companion, the notorious Skittles ; diversifyis histories with analytical facts picked up in hos; es will stroll inte some of the shops in Holywell-street, or ss than a la Traviata, with a Lady of the Camellias ...

... now aban- doned, linen hanging out to dry, horrid stenchies from butchers, shops and holes into which they have flung their garbage. Along the valley, to lie left, grows a smooth award. What thera is, however, to indicate go d here more than in a thousand ...

... about his mission; there is some old gossip about the Afghan frontier, and some stand by and laugh while M. Eochefort tries to pick a quarrel with us over M. Olivier Pain; but there is not a serious thought about anything political at this moment, and what ...

... with regard to manure (except night soil), the removal thereof take place not later than 10 o’clock in the morning, and the garbage from slaughter houses and night soil be removed betwreen the hours of one and seven a.m. Mr. Shiles drew attention to the ...

... about his mission, there is some old gossip about the Afghan frontier, and some stand by and laugh while M. Rodnifort tries to pick a quarrel with us over M. Olivier Pain ; but there is not a serious thought about anything political at this moment, and, what ...

... disinterred a pig to mnkc into sausage meat: he had also been in the nabit of supplying the London sausage-makers with similar garbage. He was found guilty, and sentenced to four months' hard labour. A Singular Relic.—Captain D'Auberville, of the bark Chieftain ...

... person has aright to be incensed at the solicitude which some persons show for his morals. He has not the keen nose for garbage which some of our moral censors seem He reads his newspaper to possess. does not for nows, He expect to find undue prominence ...

... avoided others, despised aO. Poor Ducbemin what more could be expected for miserable with ragged blouse, a battered hat. picked oat of the kennel, a basket his back, aad little iron crook ia his hand ? Still crept humbly forward, stepping aside for every ...