... withdrawn and absorbed its own speculations. I should judge him to be one of the least demonstrative of men, vet yon would pick him out of a crowd of ten thousand ma among them before he opened his Hps.' . f Glimpse at the Back Woods.— And such rising ...

... have their gradations in folly and in crime, and where much is given we are told much will required. The Pickings of the Peerage” is but the garbage which low minds and bad natures love to feed upon, but those are the natures and the minds which are by ...

... plisoner wae ordered to ay a floe of 120., or in default to go to prison for a month. Ile has been twice convicted, once for picking pockets, and ones for tiltenupting a similar otffenlc. DISE1ACEFUL CONDUCT TO PARS5U ArrENsrersq.-Georgw Gib. amri isnien ...

... themselves the Age, or the Satirist, or the Paul Pry,and they most resemble the dunghill cock which picks its living out of the midden, -and thrives garbage, or the worm which feeds and fattens in slime and corruption. The. way they their detestable work ...

... I scent 01 the judge's lodgings. This garbage heap, although so near the houses, can only reached a roundabout route through St. Julian's Friars, past a line of piggeries: it is covered by crop of swine, who pick up their living from it. The fluid part ...

... deplorable account of the condition of tbe of Coventry He spoke of a respectable woman • »g redQced toYuch extremities as eat the garbage the gutter of respectable families sleeping like in the straw; and called upon Ins Scripturereader, as more closely conversant ...

... contents. Persona who had seen the eon. tents of thease boxs e3nd baskets described them as a loatbaome mass of putrifying garbage, with the pawn.lr running cut all over the fish, nosing through the packages, and utthrly unfit for human food; and howr the ...

... realise nearly as much more-50/., M., and 70/. a rod being often paid for decent salmon-fishing, to say nothing of the snug pickings got out of the hotel business, in which the river-holders have usually an interest. We believe that by no means can a river ...

... approaching fro nm without. In the villages they are tI meat and Clesn, the Vl.feet being swept, and ail garbage- hi except, indeed, the w, 't--picked bones of their human sub- d, jeets-is threwn oat. t After visiting the house assigned me, I wras taken ...

... not ignorant ot the fact that such a course of feeding de- teriorates the pickling qualities of pork ; moreover, such garbage must materially affect the wholesomeness of the ' meat ' ; and a persistency in the filthy practice can only tend to induce ...

... with a loop-hole in it, commanding a view of the temple's front—nothing intervening between it and the creek but a heap of garbage. The door was within a few yards of the creek, which runs at a right angle with the ruin bed of the river. It was empty and ...

... with a loop-hole in it, commanding a view of the temple's front—nothing intervening between it and the creek but a heap of garbage. The door was within a few yards of the creek, which runs at a right angle with the bed of the river. It was empty and unoccupied ...