... many Things, which we hold.in Abomination as much as a Jew does Pork, might be confidered as great Dainties as the Gots and Garbage of Taurtle, which no one bt an Hottentot, one would imagine, woold be brought to touch, Prejudice, Mr. Prioter, dire&s our ...

... this observable throughout all nature. A rat, which burrows in a ditch, is as happy as it could desire, so long it can find garbage sufficient to feed on: and a heron, imrooveably fixed watching the approach of small fishes and frogs, has, there can be little ...

... daily employed in it. The solidity of the work, the symmetry of the entire arch, and the beauty of its two fronts, built of picked Bath stone, command universal admiration. The three great desiderata of a tunnel, viz., absence from danger, darkness, and ...

... Bluu Mountains. For days they wandered on, exposed to the inclemencies of the weather, d with other food than the garbage they , picked up the husli. They then met another party of the j natives, who offered conduct them to the coast. Tliey were then ...

... Richard Chataway, Stratford-on Avon— William B. Dickenson, Leamington Edward Gibbs, Stratford Gad Goold, Sherbourne Thomas H. Garbage, Frederick W. Hooper, Leamington Edmund Paine, Slratfoid on-Avon David Plumb, Stratford-on-Avon George Sirith, Leamington ...

... parish, respeetiug the annoyance caused by butchers and other persons keeping str.lls the Saturday's market, leaving pieces of garbage and other filth strewed about the pavement, (Mr. 5.,) accompanied by Itisp ctor Chamberlain, went to the several stall keepers ...

... daughter, a youug girl of the name of BediiidL—'The prisoner was then called upon and cautioned, when she again said she picked the trousers at the door.—Committed to the Sessious. Thomas Randall made a complaint against the Stewards of a Friendly Society ...

... the stench issuing from it was quite overpowering; on entering the room found the floor covered with every sort of filth—garbage of all kinds, and remnants of bygone meals, the stencil from which formed such mixture of smells, that he had never in all ...

... thought that he must in some degree have subsisted upon such game or vermin as be could catch; and has been ob erved eating the garbage lying the vicinity of farmhouses. He was perfectly inoffensive ; but his singular appearance and his mode of running and screaming ...

... feet a large birch tree, a hazel tree with nuts on it, and (extraordinary as it may appear) a large basin full of nuts were picked up. All these articles were in excellent preservation, although they must have been there thousands of years. Natives of ...

... solicited charity in the street. She lived on crusts of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other vegetables, and such like garbage that she picked up from dirt heaps. Last week she fell down from weakness, while passing the door of the concierge, from want of food ...

... always weut doited aggar. often Bolicited' charity in the street, orusljg yofiise of jjabltages «n«l and such like garbage that sha picked dirt heaps. Last weejt she fell down from ss, while passing the door if concierge, 'ffcin food, but she refused to ...