... when the first was ,y, cold. She did not find any relief, but was still in agony. I sat up with her during the night in the kitchen, whbere she Pr, slept. She was very restless, moaned frequently, and drank dof z a Poddal of tea. Next morning she said I ...

... out the house I had been looking for. Having made known my business to the 5 deputy, silence was proclaimed, atid in the kitchen (which serves also as bed-room, parlour, &c.) I was introduced as the gentleman from tie ragged school. Here I found fifteen ...

... trees; but it will be evident to all that severe winds are highly detrimental to them as well as other florists' flowers. KITCHEN GARDEN.-To prevent any difficulty in digging up Celery or Cardoons, when the ground is frozen very hard, let a'portion of ...

... celebrityin the profession -a few days since met in a public-house of this town, and, while regaling themselves before a blazing kitchen fire, each loudly vaunted his own superior qualifications for the exercise of his calling. At last one. of them seeing that ...

... public meetii,-, held in the vestry of Hexhaim Church, Jasper Gibsou, Esq., in the chair, it ! was agreed to opea the soup kitchen, and a committee I wavs appointed to collect subscriptions, aud carry out the obect. John Clayton, Esq., and Mliss Ann Clavton ...

... consists of a very small kitchen, or house place, and two small bedrooms; and the three rooms possess but one fire-place amongst them. The police regulations, it seems, have allowed three beds in each chamber, and one bed in tise kitchen; and if each bed had ...

... entertainmoents cement more strongly the boads that should exist hi~ flbetween employer and employed, r, SOUTH MYTON SOUP KITCHEN.-An influential 0; meeting of the inhabitsnts of South Myron -Ward was held in the Qi National School-roorn, Porter-street ...

... glad to lean how they may do so effectually. A visit was paid Si yesterday by a representative of this paper to a soup ,y kitchen, which is open daily from,3 o'clock in the afternoon, Le till about half-past four in Ham-yard, Windmill-street. A 'emest ...

... For severaldays, e MARY HUNTER was dying of an agonising complaint-suffering-perishing on the flag- sstones of a wretched kitchen,' with no bed -fno bed-clothes-no adequate food-no medi- cal attendance-although these were sought e for at the hands of ...

... 8, Ludgate-street, J to Munehester, said - I go out selling herrings,, and r, nflkkeep lodgers. I have only two rooms, a 'kitchen tj elyyand asleeping room. I have known deceased about tj try' twelve, months. She has lodged with me fourteen H ing weeks ...

... unl- MARY HUNTER was dying of an agonising P urs complaint-suffering-perishing on the flag- ti as stones of a wvretched kitchen,? with no bed hi of-no bed-clothes-no adequate food-no medi- %de cal attendance-although these were sought T. nd for at the ...

... and ailing ap- pearance attracted their notice, and that they begged a few crusts of bread fronta the cook of tie workhouse kitchen to give to the mother and child, rho latter of whom was crying bitterly from hunger, and that tlley surrendered their turn ...