... of slavery, &c. &c., the actual words of this modest denunciator of scurrility and personality. Not satisfied with this garbage a la canaille, he very clumsily attempts to criticise my mode of writing. He may as well leave , that alone, and look to his ...

... of slavery, dec. &c., the actual words of this modest denunciator ofscurrility and personality. Not sati,fied with this garbage a la canaille, he very clumsily attempts to criticise my mode of writing. He may as well leave that alone, and look to his ...

... difficult to maintain a family many of the inhabitants being very poor; and live in boats upon the rivers, picking up putrid dogs, cats, or any garbage which may be floating down the river, which they often eat with great avidity. Tea, which is the staple ...

... difficult to maintain a family many of the inhabitants being very poor; and live in boats upon the rivers, picking up putrid dogs, cats, or any garbage which may be floating clown the river, which they often eat with great avidity. Tea, which is the staple ...

... gentleman, gorgeously apparrelled, opened the creaking door, let down the steps, and—courtesy of very courtesies !--picked, actually picked, the dirty straws of the ignominious vehicle that; I descended from off my shoee and stockings.i This occurred to ...

... in his shop, and on nerwill . take_plaee at Alt Lucas.'e Rooms in tI her lengte on 'deck - islet) . feet ; and she will ne Picked :,up on Black:Alley-bank, where it the Saturdayewhen. -he wished to send them. evening; Lord ,Stanley, president of the sCrei ...

... one after another, until they were extirpated. I fed it on corn and garbage from the kitchen, to which were , added bits of bread and cheese, as well as some ' apples. It would pick up the straws intended to keep its feet from being soiled,-and arrange ...

... said Bill. I say you havn't ! I say I have! Au! you cheat! I won't play with you no more. And thus, eventually, he picked a quarrel with one of them, and, taking off his coat, offered to fight. He was met with spirit by the boy in question; and ...

... said Bill. . I say you havn't ! I say I have! Au ! yon cheat ! I won't play with you no more. And thus, eventually, he picked a quer. rd l with one of them, and, taking off his coat, offered to fight. He was met with spirit by the boy in question; ...

... saw no direct means of escape, and were forced to travel from one desolate scene to another, subsisting on such garbage as they could pick up. At length they fell Into the hands of a company of natives, who were in the pay of Clovernment, and were employed ...

... and runfling on the rivers of that country. . ing his head was his wife and little children. He had been A fine woodcock was picked up on Monday morning, on the shot by a discharged volunteer, because he refused for Liverpool and Manchester Railway, quite ...

... bundreds at a time for two or three days, and all at once disappear for some time, when they return as before to feast on the garbage. Probably they divide their attention between the Allies and the Russians. The Tchernaya abounds with duck, and some of the ...