... which the steel must be put into the water. To grind the razors concave, stones of various diame- ters are used. There is no machinery used except that for the turning of the stones, yet the razors are ground into shape with wonderful exactness. They are ...

... RAZORS, AND HOW TO USE THEM. It is, we suppose, rather below the dignity of History to write upon razors, real razors, sharp things of fat steel, with which people who aspire to smooth chius daily cut off their beards and exasperate their tempers. It ...

... which the steel must be put into the water. To ! grind the razors concave, stones of various diame- ters are used. There is no machinery used exoept j that for the turning of the stones, yet the razors are ground into shape with wonderful exactness. | They ...

... St. George's bur- gesses can have no difficulty to-day in voting straight for Messrs. Marshall and Joel. No difficulty ! That's just what the burgesses had, and instead of voting straight for Mr. Ward- ley 's former employer and for his political asso- ...

... waist, ami was backing at her throat with a razor. tried t > pull o away, and began screaming. This d attention of her bo«band, who was working in the vicinity. He name the h-use and »trock Cockayne with a ‘‘straight edge.” Cockayne aft- mle»*od bit and soon ...

... lines a more elegant appearance than the old-fashioned straight irons now in common use. This will occur to all who examine the objects, which we expect to see very generally adopted— The razors contributed by Mr. Fenney are remarkable for the enriched ...

... house, who were highly indignant at the manner he had treated me, as I think any Englishman would be. Mr. George Hammond, razor manufacturer, confirmed Mr. Vaughan's evidence as to Gillott's conduct in the house, and the assault Mr. Bran- son, in his ...

... uefence. Mr. Binney, in stating his case, said the com- plainant was a razor grinder, living in Ebenezer square, and the defendant was also a razor grinder, apd the secretary of the Razor Grinders' Associa- tion, which was a traders' union in this town. The ...

... Were yon shown some razors by Police-sergeant Powell ? — Yea. Did thoae razors belong to you ? — Yea. The Coroner : How many ?— There were three, I think. Mr. Gicbard : Were you shown the razor on the floor ? — Yes. I believe that razor belonged to yoa ...

... Arms, Sheffield moor, on the body of Jane Calton, a girl nine years of age, the daughter of a man named Charles Calton, a razor smith, of Duke lane, Sheffield. It appears that the de- ceased, on the 7th inst., went into her father's cellar, with a lighted ...

... attended a sale of yonng Irish' horses at Leicester on baturcay, and roae several on trial. One animal on being mounted, reared straight up and tell bacis' popping on the lower part of Mr. Gascoyno's body and hip. lhe injuries thus occasioned are serious, but ...

... The eye is some- what peculiar, as it resembles a horse's hoof in shape, sqnare, however, at the end ; but the blade is straight, aud could be manufactured m large quantities at small cost. A piece of good steel is in the centre, and upon it the body ...