... of boots. Many can claim no boots at all, but trudge along display- ing their naked feet, and frequently a broad patch of shoulder, a tanned throat, ora bare leg. But, though in poverty, hunger, and dirt, they are bound for the hop-gardens of Kent, they ...

... morning breeze as a soft wind is wafted from the misty river. Scarcely ! one in dozen can boast of a pair of boots. Many ! can claim no boots at all, but trudge along displaying their naked feet, and frequently a broad patch of shoulder, tanned throat ...

... claimed for , them if the youths who give themselves airs with these cheap decorations wore dirty linen, had hats, and eld boots. The relish these unhappy foplings have for the I twopenny fashion of day enjoins upon them the usef'' obligation of soap, ...

... I consider the Pilisrauost valuable Medicine A CLEaGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.-The- ARev. John Sheward, of Milton, Sittingsbourne, Kent, writes, Oct. 29tb, 1878-I have been a sufferer for many months from extreme diar-- rhma, great weakemess, and severe mental ...

... adjacent, in his address at the West Kent Conservative Asso- ur Llu y an correspondent telegraphs that fearful ciation the other day, among other things said that exc 'tement prevails, and that serious consequences West Kent had never been polluted by Liberal ...

... In a letter to M. de Cerjat there is an account of how he came to purchase Gadshill; “ Down at Gadshill, near Rochester, in Kent— Shakespeare’s Gadshill, where Falstaff engaged in the robbery—is a quaint little country-house of Queen A nne’s time. I happened ...