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THE FAMINE IN INDIA

... and berries from trees ; ' and that every night hundreds of poor wretches skulk about the streets of ('amour picking up what wretched garbage they can collect; that the coolies are op weak that, when they first come to the Public Works Department fur ...

AN EXCITING SCENE

... two of the men. One was considerable distance out to sea. Others, who had held on by the rigging, were soon picked off. Rose, a fisherman, picked up James more than half a mile from the vessel, floating on an oar, and quite exhausted, and indeed he remained ...

Published: Saturday 04 July 1863
Newspaper: Connaught Watchman
County: Mayo, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1740 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

BBITIBH AND FOREIGN

... Biscay, two men only being saved out of a crew of two seamen hung on boat for three days and three nights before they wore picked up Dr. Colenao, Biahop of Natal, has Jti«t issn«l the third part of his work on the In his preface he alludes pointed terms ...

Published: Saturday 27 June 1863
Newspaper: Connaught Watchman
County: Mayo, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2417 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

CHAPTER XX XVII

... riverakle inind, for in many places they were 0001- pelted to walk nearly ankle deep in mire and slush, or aom hakes filled with garbage, musty hay, or rotting straw. lime doge Insight for decaying and snipped at the legs of passers-by. At last the untinantoos ...

11 o'clock, atom

... room to which he would admit no ow. He waist about in and in the habit of soliciting from his saighboars, and would pick up and eat garbage in he starellac and hod no had not been seen !firths sad last Idoaday evening the neighbours, fa forcing the door ...

BARRIER BETWEEN;

... away: but by a little finesse we can gather it up again and play it better. Rose, remember that an estate such as this is not picked up every day; and if the man who threatens to come between you and its enjoyment is a little rough, it does not matter much ...

THE CRIMEA,

... Washing figures for £560. chimney-sweeps brushes £.54 Annual breakage of glass, wear linen £363. Ice £lOB. “snuff and tooth-picks £72.” winding clocks playing cards £BO, The *tock of cijrars appears to reach The stock of wine only £2,491, and the profit ...

Published: Tuesday 20 May 1856
Newspaper: Mayo Constitution
County: Mayo, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 6983 | Page: 2 | Tags: none