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Chester Assizes

... place, and some entrails and garbage in another. Found the first in an open place; the second near the edge of the cover. Tigs could get into that part of the cover. Figs used to go. Pigs would have eaten the cakes and the garbage. Cattle could have strayed ...

Published: Tuesday 25 April 1820
Newspaper: Chester Courant
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4701 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

some distance in the interior ot Africa, to he sold at Quilimane, there being at that time several slavers lying

... with a heavy chain round their necks, wandering about the town in quest of food to satisfy the cravings of nature, picking hones and garbage ot every description from the thing heaps, silans from the fields, and hogs from the ditches; and, when the tide ...

SONNET th of Spartacus” Cathedral Bell” other tragedies APRIL- equinoctial lull’d rest early singing-birds ..

... mended for they still saw direct means of escape were travel from one desolate scene to another subsisting such garbage as they could pick up At length fell into the hands of a company natives who were in the pay of government and were employed to apprehend ...

MURDER IN PAPPLEWICK FOREST NEAR NOTTINGHAM

... properties, I began to consider the best method of saving and aj pplying it. There is a great waste of slaughter-house and garbage, not any of which should be lost; it should be laded up and put into a water-tight cart or cask, and conveyed where it is ...

Published: Friday 10 July 1846
Newspaper: Chester Chronicle
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4878 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Sc OTTISH UNION INSURANCE COMPANY DIVISION VF PROFITS TO ENTITLE PARTIES TO PARTI-CIPATE IN THE APPROACHING ..

... carriages passed completely severing his head in two pieces and crushing one of his arras and legs to atoms Part of his head was picked up a person outside of the line The brain scattered about in all directions and we need scarcely say that death was instantaneous ...

—A SONNET cruvc from ! boundless universe not purse sceptre glory-loving Nor virtue iu’t ocean’s course to ..

... pieces of palates pieces of tongues coagulated blood pieces of liver ligaments of throat pieces of the intestines— in short garbage and putridity in a horrible state the stench arising from which is most sickening and the tight revolting The examining board ...

pilfering tradesmen the complaining parties them into the presence Magistrate to hand publicly whipped them out ..

... of strong palings on the other side of the water distance of upwards of feet The unfortunate man was found to be alive when picked up but died in half hour North The annual of this society took place on Wednesday week at Preston It numerously attended There ...

THE WAR

... and kept up @ tremendous fire of musketry upon the nearest embrasures ; in vain did the volunteer sharpshooters advance and pick off Rassiaa Artillerymen while working the guns; each minute the cantionade gréw hotter, and the earth shook beneath the concussion ...

Published: Saturday 24 March 1855
Newspaper: Chester Chronicle
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 6878 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE MYSTERIES OF THE KITCHEN IN NEW YORK

... a baker’s shop, where three ‘bakers are constantly employed im baking bread for the hotel. The only peculiar fact that we picked up in that department was, that a considerable quantity of bread is made there on purpose to be toasted. To complete our knowledge ...

Published: Saturday 27 October 1855
Newspaper: Chester Chronicle
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1883 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

_taii_.t_.ts rmft (Dffrnrrs

... their inhuman mother actually to eat the most revolting filth. The neighbours had fre- quently seen them picking up swill, and the like garbage. On Monday morning the mother was brought up at the magistrates' court, in Stockport, to answer the charge ...

Published: Saturday 01 December 1855
Newspaper: Cheshire Observer
County: Cheshire, England
Type: | Words: 2320 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

LIVERPOOL ASSIZES

... some fittie time, but one day, while engaged in his regular duties, he happened, unwittingly, .to let fall froth' pocket, was picked by some person who conveyed-it Mr. Ousely, the editor of the ' Herald,' and that - gentleman founded upon his article in ...

Published: Saturday 05 April 1856
Newspaper: Chester Chronicle
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1717 | Page: 3 | Tags: none