... ordinance, which made the gleanings of the field the perquisite of the needy. It was probable, no doubt, that the eating of such garbage as this man was making his repast upon, would draw its own punishment after itj but, then, it was a great public example that ...

... luxuriatin'* amidst the green pictures and calm sumhine of knowledge, or is w illowing the pollution and fattenmg anon the garbage of and unceasing b'a-iphemies. Add 'o this that the mind has h:*en re.ir-d in the hof-b*d of ignorance and filth, and wh ch ...

... still be sown, in breadths according to requirement; they will come into use die latter end of autumn, when much needed. Garbages. —Continue transplanting in rich, wellmanured soil, as the land can got ready. Those already planted out will now require ...

... the dingy streets of , in which, was little after eleven, scarcely a creature was visible, except stray dogs, grubbing for garbage in the dust-heap*, and the Spanish counteifeits of the ancient London Charleys, queer old boys carrying lanterns and armed ...

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

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

... | last, at the private residence of ¢ he ex-Chancellor of the The Court then adjourned. into which they have flung their garbage, Along the val- the means of supporting themselves.—Aikenny Moderator, they suggested to the of 1833 the summary Thursday ...

... 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 a smooth sward. What there is, however, to indicate gold here more than in a thousand ...

... and his nugget of sixty ounces in his breeches pocket. With these and a few other cautions, the Briton, Saxon or Colt, may pick enough a few years purchase farm or open shop his own country. So also may the carpenter, blacksmith, bricklayer, and any other ...

... and makeshift construction, and yet in full activity. In the yards of the slaughter-houses, pigs are revelling among the garbage, dragging about large lengths of entrails, or devouring them io manner that makes the atranger inwardly vow (o abstain from ...

... on ert that and jutermitted the next; and there: hies off tu | gings, If iu England he can do nothi 4g better than written pick or the spade, or perhaps go on carrying S0ibs. « hew the ups ty rounds of ladder, from six in the morning t the evening, and ...

... expectation amongst graziers and breeders ran high, and as one party laid well-paying figures, the j others were asanxious to pick up the good lls. f supply 1 top cattle was much under last year, and every wellfed beast was cleared off at an early hour ...