... and Stair Carpets, Cane seated and other Bed room Chairs, Chamber Crockery, small painted Wardrobe, Mahogany Bed Steps. The Kitchen Furniture comprises Chairs, Tables, Pans, Crockery, Washing Tubs, two Baths, Fenders and Fire Irons, &c., &c. Nearly the whole ...

... of Mr. Windham such as had in.eu desf bed by prolous witnesses. nee Moore, examined by Mr. Chamber& said site wal cook and kitchen-maid to Mrs. wellvit in Duko-str.ct. the gave a account of Mr. Windisam's doings in the house, in he general character to ...

... and some would answer questions to the point. None of then. could reason They were employed In picking oakum and in the kitchen and garden. They were not intrusted with money to gu out and pu chase gouda ; but he had read of emit a case. There was a ...

... presents which his wife received from her visitors. The Pilgrim approached the large open fire place still to be seen in the kitchens of the old houses of the Pyrenees—where he perceived a man sitting, who was stoat, ill•looking, and miserably dressed ; and ...

... In their neat and clean kitchens they order with educated taste the preparation of delightful little dinners, for the contrivance of which nothing wholesome is wasted, nothing unwholesome pasees into use. In their model kitchen, says our author, everything ...

... tools, a galvanic battery, miss*, e..-• matter, and a number of papers, which I have leeks* op. In a cellar, or underground kitchen at 8, BMWs,- street, where Heichberg works, I found a lithegraphla • press He sleeps at Haberdasher-place. I have says completed ...

... and kitchen maid, said that Mr. Windhanis conduct towards her had been most gentlemanly. His habits were very eimuly, and there was nothing in him different to other gentle. men. Cross-examined by Mr. Chambers: Had seen Mr. Windham in the kitchen and ...

... you know he used to run about naked, and dirty his bed. and go down into the kitchsu and sit oil the kitchen table. I said lie did not go Into the kitchen tmless Mr. Llewellin persuaded him, and then some lady called me away, and as I went Mrs. Llewellin ...

... out material, rags of all kinds, office waste (paper envelopes, old letters, &c.), worn and broken metal, bones, and other kitchen refuse, are becoming increasingly important elemen . s in our i national ndustry, and the present provision for their storing ...

... even penetrated into some drawers and soiled the linen they contained. This soot had also found its way into an adjoining kitchen, and covered the walls, furniture, and utensils. The bread in the safe was also covered with it, and when offered to several ...

... From Head-quarters we went on to the Guards' Camp. Only the foundations remained, bat they were perfect ; the mess-room, the kitchen, the positions of the individual tents, all could be clearly traced. Here, and indeed wherever there had been an encampment ...

... have indulged all his whims, and taken no care of his habits. He was et i props r acquaintarce: passing his mornings in the kitchen %Ha the servants, and in the evening the servants being called upstairs for his amusement. We shall not follow the history ...