... Go to Rosemary Lane, Shoreditch, and Westminster, you find similar scenes. The dinner of many of the poorest , clam is garbage, picked up at a green-grocer's, and a little dripping and salt, while the bulk of their money goes to the gin-shops. The number ...

... when rats are running about, and revelling in an abundance of animal food, the barytes only must be used in conjunction with garbage, fish, the entrails of rabbits, poultry, Ike. These, if untouched by the human hand, are subtle emissaries, and deal des- ...

... Indian character the lecturer told the following story. Once on time little girl Was sent by her mo ther to pick up vegetables and other garbage out of the gutter. In doing she ioun 1 what appeared to her little bright shining stone. She took it to her ...

... upon the garbage generated by falsehood and dishonesty ? We are well aware that the Gospel is adapted to the very worst of sinners, and this its glory; but the Church of Rome does not count the;e people sinners—on thecontrary.it hails them the pick and wale ...

... readlog room, where newspapers would form an attractionwhore :t higher class of periodicals :night supply the place of the garbage of literature, un *Lich a large portion of our workers feed. A conversation mom, with a comfortable fire and • cleats hearth ...

... awiulthtis claw, as is Iroved by the sculptures onl thme Nineveh marbles, wthere it is distinctly represented. Pliny, too, picked up1 anlother story whieli, although it has been ridiculed, is certainly. fotindced on fact. 1 Polybiue, wvho ?? Aiiuliann ...

... who could stoop to print a compilation of gossip, and to vilify his former compatriots and coreligionists with the gathered garbage of a province. The first charge referred to by your Correspondent can scarcely have been meant by him as among the w things ...

... of palates, pieces of tcngues, coagulated blood, pieces of liver, ligaments of the throat, pieces of intestines—in short, garbage and putridity in a horrible state, the stench arising from which is most sicken- ing, and the sight revolting. ‘The examining ...

... afterwards the funnels went over the sides and she sunk. At noon we were picked up by the Marsden, of London, Captain Evans, by whom we were treated in the kindest manner “We were picked up in latitude 48.5 north, longitude 5.30 west; wind north to north-east ...

... of palates, pieces of tongues, coagulated blood, pieces of liver, ligaments of the throat, pieces of intestines; in short, garbage and putridity in a horrible state, the stench arising from which is most 1852.] sickening? and the revolting. The examining ...

... of patates, pieces of tongues, cola& lted blood, pieces of liver, ligaments of the throat. pieces of intestines—in short, garbage and putridity in a horrible state, the stench arising from which is most sickening and the sight revoltiog. The examining ...

... soundness o the provisions—and the skilful execution of the work; and what is the result? Why, an immense mass of putrid garbage has been collected in the national storehouses, which has been paid for out of the public purse at the price of wholesome ...