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... often noticed the nuisances which are per. nitted to accumulate at different slaughter-houses in town, where the various garbage ate allowed to remain in a state of putrescence, extremely offensive to the smell, and pregnant with the most noxious effluvia ...
... stimulants he loved, and may be said at times to have wanted. He certainly did permit his fancy to feed on this dunghill garbage ; now and then, indeed, even here he scratched up a pearl, but so dirty a pearl, few would be at the pains of washg it for ...
... of M'Laan, who would bare considered It downright sacrilege la hire seen any hook within her doors except the Holy Bible, picked portion! of which ■he rend to ua, her wandering pupils, with groat emphasis, and with air eery much resambling that which ...
... of the hells in the rneighbourhood of St. Janmes's-street' London, has a salary of six guineas a-week, besides what lie can pick up from the dupes and dupers who attend his per- formances ! DIsINTErstsTED RarnUeST.-A fire happening at a piiib- lie-house ...
... with a heavy iron round the neck, wandering about the town in quest of food to satisfy the cravings of nature, picking up bones and garbage of' every descrip. tion from the dung heaps, snails from the fields, and frogs from the ditches, and, when the ...
... a year, took up the figure seven, four, and twelve respectively. Being asked how many days there were in a year, he first picked out the number three, then six, and then a five, and placed the three numbers together, making 3(55. The owner of the horse ...
... cruellest and wickedest man that ever was seen the banks of the Moselle. Nothing used to please him more than find the children picking sticks the woods ; ho used to boat them until the poor creatures were all black and blue; he never was known to give away ...
... the establishment of Irish colleges for the laity. Italian gravity relaxes into smile of pity for the people to whom such garbage is presented with impunity. Nor, while theque-lion is known to be under reference to superior authority, do people here overlook ...
... seeking whom might dc- i I vour. These gluttons arc the scavengers navies, fol-1 lowing ships in the South Seas, picking odds and ends | of garbage, and sometimes a tit-bit—a stray sailor. No i wonder, then, tliat sailors denounce them. In substance, 1 Jarl ...
... and now abandoned, linen hanging out dry, horrid stenches from butchers’ shops and holes into which they have flung their garbage. Along the valley to the left grows a smooth sward. What there is, however, to indicate gold here more than in thousand other ...
... now abandoned, linen banging out to dry, horrid stenches from butchers' shops and holes into which they have flung their garbage. Along the valley to the left grows a smooth sward. What there is, however, to indicate gold here more than ils a thousand ...
... | last, at the private residence of ¢ he ex-Chancellor of the The Court then adjourned. into which they have flung their garbage, Along the val- the means of supporting themselves.—Aikenny Moderator, they suggested to the of 1833 the summary Thursday ...