THE INDIAN MAIL.—Perceiving that the newspapers are spending their five and ten thousand a-year to set what is called an " Anticipation of the Indian Mail," we have some idea of ...
Article : 614 wordsDUBLIN, "FEB. 21.—In addition to the ordinary details of destitution in Cork, Kerry, Galway, and Mayo, published in the latest local papers, there are accounts from the county of Wexford ...
Article : 920 wordsOn one of these occasions, when they had been both perfectly quiet for a very long time, and Mr Dombey only knew that the child was awake by unconsciously glancing at his eyes ...
Article : 559 wordsCaptain Cuttle lived on the brink of a little canal near the Indian Docks, where there was a little swivel-bridge which opened now. and then to let some wandering monster of a ship ...
Article : 539 wordsAfter tea, Berry brought out a little workbox, with the Boyal Pavilion on the lid, and fell to working hastily; while Mrs Pipohin, having put on her spectacles, and opened a great ...
Article : 380 wordsIt appears to be especially owing to the presence of the globules that the blood owes its power of arousing and keeping up vital motion in the animal economy. We observe, in fact ...
Article : 387 wordsMr Punch, his bosom happening to ba fired with loyalty, begs te move that the following address of condolence be presented by bis numerous readers to Prince Albert:— ...
Article : 295 wordsThis celebrated Mrs Pipchin was a marvellous ill-favoured, ill-conditioned old lady, of a stooping figure, with a mottled face, like bad marnie, a hooked nose, and a hard gray eye ...
Article : 572 wordsAt this exemplary old lady, Paul would sit staring in his little arm-chair by the fire, for any length of time. He never seemed to know what weariness was when he was looking fixedly ...
Article : 388 wordsThe Pope lately visited, by night, a monastery, which, it appears, did not enjoy a very high reputation. He rang, and the porter opened the door, scolding all the while. "Without ...
Article : 181 wordsThe Europeans in the towns of India know scarcely anything of the ways of life of their native servants. In this country, domestic service is like military service in other parts of the ...
Article : 427 wordsMRS Wickham was a waiter's wife, which would seem equivalent to being any other man's widow, whose application for an engagement in Dombey's eerviee had been favourably ...
Article : 436 wordsFirst Juvenile (in cab).—Well, Charley, you had in out with the old boy? Second Juvenile.—Ya—as; and—aw—what do you think the unditiful old Governor ...
Article : 51 wordsIf the subjects of Cowper's muse were different from those of Burns, he was nevertheless quite as original. Themes which, in his day, were regarded with contempt, did not deter this ...
Article : 273 wordsIrish Landlord.—Please bestow a trifle on a poorlandlord. John Bull—I haven't anything for yon, my goodman. ...
Article : 107 wordsAislan, proposed by Captain the [?] Jones, R. N., is said to be under the consideration of the Lords of the Admiralty, for [?] the "Victory" in the great [?] of ...
Article : 63 wordsThere lived in those days, round the corner, in Bishopsgate-street Without, one Brogley, sworn broker and appraiser, who kept a shop where every description of second-hand furniture was ...
Article : 330 wordsAmidst the strife of politics, the wonders of mechanical invention, which exceed, both in ingenuity aatt power, the marvels of an Arabian tale and the feats of necromancy, it would not ...
Article : 529 wordsMrs. Pipchin's middle aged niece, her goodnatured and dereel slave, but possessing a gaunt and iron-bound aspect, and much afflicted with boils on her noise, was divesting ...
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South Australian (Adelaide, SA : 1844 - 1851), Tue 22 Jun 1847, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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