... tilis truth out. At any rate the alitics pcrforinied by tile mos C ?? Pwho a~t t Illolnic t ale perambulating the country to pick up the pence of tile inulitiuile, imevitalily lead to this conclusion. ''lie lcague party last wece held a tea iiiectillg at ...

... between the projecting lines tiles a thin stripe, mere ribbon of sky. The pavement you tread is slimy and unswept; fragments of garbage; morsels of the refuse of food cabbage-stalks ; potato pairings; scraps of filthy rags are strewed about, or lying in an irregular ...

... will, in future, leave the Chesterfield station hali-an-hour later; the lost lime will be gained accelerated speed. Monster Garbage.—Last Saturday, Mr. J*s. Higgins, pulled up red cabbage in his garden, at Spiial, which weighed the extraordinary weight of ...

... now abandoned, linen hanging out to dry, horrid stenches from butchers' shops and holes into which they have flung their garbage. Along the valley to the left grows smooth sward. What there is, however, to indicate gold here more than in thousand other ...

... now abandoned, linen hanging out to dry, horrid stenches from butchers’ shops and hole* into which they have flung their garbage. Along the valley to the left grow* a smooth sward. What there i», however, to indicate gold here more than in a thousand ...

... and insufficient food, and at times beaten with dreadful severity. The poor boy had often been seen by the neighbours picking up garbage and eating it to satisfy his hunger, even going to the pigs’ trough and devouring eagerly such refuse as the pigs had ...

... inserf- ficient food, atn at tires beaten with dreadful severity. The poor boy had often been seen by the neighbours picking up Pt, garbage and eating it to ?? his hunger, ar)d even goiig to the pigs' trough and devoturing eagerly such refuse as tire PO ...

... doing noble things.— Taylor. Java at TH£ —In travelling through the mine* from one end to the other, I never saw a Jew lift a pick or sliovel to a single stroke of work, or, in fact, occupy himself in any other way than in selling slops. While men of all ...

... fitting singlebreastc green riding-coat with gilt buttons buttoned up to the chin, white leather breeches, and patent leather Pick bents ; while the Prussian Prince, a frockcoat too small for him, ill-fitting breeches and top Lts of colour and cut perfectly ...

... here the spot where 1 was thrown from the horse, and taken np insensib'e. Around me, too, were ragged urchins, striving to pick pence, honestly if they could, and some of them, 1 fear, dishonestly, if the chance were thrown in their w'ay ; and no one ...

... fettered the unfortunate necessity of adhering only to what w true, and reject' at once tbe half-romantic, half-scandalous garbage with which, tbe way private anecdotes of the J'rmoe, acme tbe American journals are just now ntertaiumg their reader*. As ...

... lying upon his back, elevating his small sharp pickaxe little above his nose, and picking into the coal-seam with might and main ; another aquatling down and using his pick like common labourer; third cutting email channel the team, and preparing to drive ...