... fire in the kitchen, which had been evidently used to heat the liquid, and at the foot of the bed a pail, then empty, but which had been three-parts full, and much of the liquid on the bed. A large iron pot and a ladle were also in the kitchen, which had ...

... capture one of the Pigeons by Puss, for which offence the defendant fired and shot her, and she fell dead into complainant's kitchen through a skylight. The learned gentleman then entered into the particulars of the case,which appears by the evidence. During ...

... select) Library of the best Standard works; Violin and Flute; several dozen of Ivory handled Knives and Forks; Bedroom and Kitchen requisites, a handsome covered Jaunting Car, on four wheels, with pole and harness scarcely used; an excellent Gig with patent ...

... on afrerwards arose on the subject of bill for annexing the grounds Frogmore to Windsor Castle, and also for leasing the kitchen-garden at Kensington for building purposes. Mr. Protheroe and Mr. protested strongly against the hitter purpose, contending ...

... on the highest shelf of tho bar, having been placed there in like manner, for safety. We ought to add, that Liddle keeps a kitchen garden, and we are informed that ho uses the gun principally for shooting sparrows. We should also mention that the sign, ...

... legs as they project out of her bed-room window, In the winter she lies in semicircle all round the room, in front ofthe kitchen fire. Southmolton.—Accident.—On Thursday, William Lethbridge, a labourer working on the Conibmartin new road, at Noody Cleave ...

... wisely discuss of percussion caps, and iron-hoop cutlasses,with the Hero of Acre. I can deeply argue on the consolidation of kitchen gardens—but I cannot, 1 dare not, I must not lay a finger on the Corn Laws. Mercy !— mercy! starving mechanics, bankrupt ...

... wives should be weaving and stitching, But how you will stare, When you cook the fresh air, And dress light dinner Cavanagh's kitchen ! A fig then for hunger ! fat famine-monger Can trouble your peace, and unfeelingly mar it Let him heap up his dishes, with ...

... gables, and stunted steeple. The cloisters were 100 feet square, from which several doors communicate with the Church, cells, kitchens and refectories ; and outside those are other large ivy-covered ruins, altogether so extensive as to afford room for a thousand ...

... g the funeral ; and on the forenoon of the day on which it took place, both were sent to see the servants regaled in the kitchen, while the expectant party dined stairs, and heard the will read. Scarcely, however, had the mother and daughter been well ...

... bonnet makers, £14; 26 cooks, £20; dress-makers, £18; 313 farm servants, £14; 7 general servants, £16; 517 housemaids, £15; 17 kitchen maids, £14; 2 laundresses, £18; ladies' maids, £20; 14 milliners, £20; 35 nursery governesses, £20; 138 nurse maids, £10. ...

... Cookery —The most difficult part of my reform was that which attacked the numberless abuses and intolerable dirtiness of the kitchen, and the service of the table. that country, where all business is transacted, and all pleasures commence or terminate at ...