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... r Many idle and groundless stories have got into the public t 1 prints, especially some provincial ones, which pick up all the r e garbage ttat is scattered about by garrulous blockheads, vith F s regard to the atrocities of Burke and Hare.-The following ...
... When a man comes to a government, and says, Pass law to protect my trade, pays, in other words, C.ive me a legal right to pick my neighbour’s pocket, in order to insure against losses. France passes laws to prohibit English cottons, and thus to give ...
... market, mt the wag kind, tha anaaty haviag been lately qoiarad hra aad ailgkhoarkml. hv wham Mas till clever waa ipssdily picked ap high flgare. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET. FEBRUARY flg. la market this ■■ralag, CatSs fea VI appeared. Rert **et beef at fr*m ...
... d i scoveries, and that even since the appearance of that work, Irma proems has been made of imperfect notices only cam be picked up here and there, in detached communications to the different scientific periodicals. respect to the latter division of the ...
... numbers who have ■heady experienced their influence. Wholesome food for the mind has been provided in the stead of the wretched garbage and offal of Minerva press fiction—the opportunity of intellectual advancement and improvement has been afforded to hundreds ...
... more tolerable form tyranny. It unwieldy monster, more potent in the tail than the head, and hardly stimulated action but garbage or trash thrown it hy the base or the weak far their own base or weak purposes.' Mr. Walker procscds:— Reform admirable thing ...
... r A CURioUs DECISION.-On Monday last, a P man named James Brown was brought before the b Magistrates, charged with having picked the pocket b of Mrs. Thomas Mason of 20s. on the preceding n evening. It appeared that the prisoner and Mrs. il Mason were ...
... the neck with a heavy iron chain, wandering about the town. in quest of food to satisfy the cravings of at0ure, picking up bones and garbage of ever derription fromn the liungi-leapa, snails frown rho fields, and irogs front the stitches; ansa vhen the ...
... dirt-besmeared wall* and decaying foundations ; every repulsive lineament of poverty, every loathsome indication filth, rot and garbage;âsdl these ornament the banks of Folly Ditch. In Jacobâs Island the warehouses arc roofless and empty ; the walls are ...
... chained together, with a heavy iron chain round the neck, the town in quest of food to satisfy the cravings of nature, picking boons and garbage every description from the diing-he«|>s, from the fields, and frogs from tho ditches, and. when Hie tide recede* ...
... . • r,m. Lonoon Di.rnaaa—A correapondent in'o™ ii. that know. u|iward. of thirty fainilie. .nfoi“- ing entirely upon the garbage Coventgurden. market, anch a. cabbage learea, he., which they boil with a little aalt, and eagerly devour. Can any worae caaea ...
... some herrings ; ami t.f r they were gutted, the garbage was put into a ha-ket and !aid aside. .Now, during the night, one of his daughters, a i iulj about nine years of age, got up, took the basket of garbage .nd set off with it, dressed in nothing but her ...