... Tery huge metropolis for gossip. No one can tell for bow many dan that motley-dad old hag, public rumour, will feed on the garbage which him been thrown out to her by the explosion of the two bombshells at the Crooetta Palace on the occasion of Buoncompagni’s ...

... monuments of the Chandoises, and into the vault where they lay (to use the expression of Mercurius Rusticua), casting the garbage of slaughtered sheep, mingling the loathsome entrails of beasts with those bones and ashes which did there rest in the hope ...

... 'optative eateries in large pmirtlus lots the mineral reader of the while tom capable of the nitrogen. with elements of water and Garbage acid, mace the tissues of plants. Besides these esseatiel prinuiples, peens Muir* sulphuric add, Week sods, and muds of ell ...

... metropolis. People of prurient disposition and obstinate gossips crowd it daily, and feast their coarse minds upon the garbage to be picked up there. If the mischievous influence rested here there would be no great ground for complaint, persons with these ...

... roots in abundance were close at hand. The interior of the neat was made comfortable by being lined with dried fibrous roots picked from fallow fields, tufts of coarse grass, wool, cow hair, and a considerable quantity of rabbits' down. I have little doubt ...

... within 10 to 20 miles from the coast, the fields, at certain seasons, are manured with sprats, star- fish, mussels, and other garbage, in a state of decomposi- tion, which you may smell for miles, and in August last, when visiting the north of Ireland, the ...

... the effect of the third Nap.’ Diggs saw note tying on the ground, hut knew that it was counterfeit, and walked on witbont picking it up. He told Sroithers the story, when the Utter said, • yon know, Diggs, you have committed a very grave offence V • Why ...

... roots picked from fallow fields, tufts coarse grass, wool, cow hair, and a considerable quantity of rabbits’ down. 1 have little doubt that the latter was procured the animal being pounced upon whilst feeding, carried oft’, killed, his bones picked, and ...

... escaped without serious iujury The man charge of the points John Dobson was knocked down by the fragments of broken waggons and picked up almost senseless state It found examination that thigh was broken had slight injury his head but rallied so as be able ...

... accumulated in the narrow alleys that ran e s itangles to them, I can give you no idea, even were it ,i, s le to do so. Garbage of all kinds lay about, and hungry hatteued on it. At the further end of a very narrow lane, with rubbish and ordure, down ...

... 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 ...

... and bridles, plough and harrows, iron, stone, and wood troughs, wheelbarrows, two-wheeled truck, dinner bell, quantity of garbage, &¢.—Sale to commence at Twelve o’clock. stack of excellent bark, oats in stack (to go off the premises), & The valuable ESTATE ...