... of the tablec pezice, &-.I Mtr A. Thomson retroiorred that titare isere greot complaints of reoplie 0 getting their pockets picked on Fritay, at thue Corti Market. ?? knew nr ee tsoor men waio Iron receivest X7 in payment teem the Devnaria Brewery, and ...

... almost tastes n feels, swine diovournug the long entrails of slaughtered cott'e nay, of elanghtered swans horrid mountains of garbage, sheal -,in of festering hbonesi piles of raw hides, and abominations too 0c! fly, to be named, all under a dtry, hot, parching ...

... Scheme of do I I 0 To the Klrk-Sesbion of Alford for, the behoof of poor persons Pocket-Pick I^o. —• During her Majesty's stay at Banchory, yesterday, pocket-picking appears hare been practised on an catenaiTe scale, some half-dozen parties —principally ...

... for ordinary men cannot perceive analogies in language, and not know what rough jewels lie the wayside. But the wise man will pick them up ami smooth them his purpose. Even the commonest words gain force and beauty when put Into new connections thought. ...

... unfortunate necessity of adherir, s only to what is true, and rejecting at once the half.ro!l1a, is tic, half-scandalous garbage with which, in the way of pri it vate anecdotes of the Prince, some of the American i I are just now entertaining their readers ...

... be short of provisions, water, or in any way discourteous to a passenger or consignee; then you will hear the scurrilous garbage of the colunial penny-a-liners on the grasping nature and heartlessness of the shipowner. And the captain ! Oh, the ruthless ...

... to the value of dollars. was so penurious in his habits, that he walked barefooted, slept in sheds and barns, and lived on garbage. A Western nay master being in Washington, waited upon the President, and said, Being here. Mr Lincoln, I thought I’d call ...

... ami shared tlu same fat»*; and Eighteen men were thue precipitated toe watere and fourth boat, lowered fin- their rescue, picked them ure The fourth boat launched ita harpoon, and in turn the whale, and, altmmgh not entirely deatroyed. was very much injured ...

... the many boats which were umaking for the harbour would take laim on board. The e crew of a passing sloop had the humanity to pick bins up, b and afterwards transferred him to one of the boats, which v carried him back to North Sunderland, rafter ho bad ...

... seventeen injured. ;o The bodies of fourteen Indians, including two of the f village chiefs, Lame Deer and Iron Star, were picked Df up after the massacre. The fashion in which the two id latter met their deaths is very instructive. The in- d terpreters ...

... throws down the gauntlet w e well fiUed He lay still, an.l swore to the country seat an English g who is shall not refuse to pick it up ; and that if she begms a he .would even with his heartless corarenreLntodS Mr Barwick Baker, of Hard- war. she will ...

... Scotch lad who hao wandered from Hawick, and was almost without tidy garment upon him, was found in the streets picking and eating garbage and vegetable refuse order exist. was at once taken Dr and carefully looked after. Lord Aberdeen chairman of the ...