A beetling shop is a place where cloth is beaten with hammers to force fibers together and create a linen-like effect. This is where people sold clothes they stole of found to make some money
Old Joe owner of the Beetling Shop
Hugh faulkner built wellbrook beetling mill
In Stave 4, these are the undertaker, Mrs Dilber the Charlady and the laundress. They have "aquired" some of the dead Scrooges belongings and are at the beetling shop attempting to sell their ill aquired goods
Scrooge watched in horror as a pair of yellow, meager, ragged children hid like shadows in the shop's dark corners and alleys.
This is a Beetling shop. It took in old clothes and mashed then thinner to make more cloth whichw as sold to teh poor public. It was also a form of pawn shop that bought and sold anything legal and illegal. The people that arrived there were Mrs Dilber, the laundress and the undertaker All three were selling items stolen from the dead Scrooge
This refers to the scene in the Beetling Shop. Scrooge has started to realise (but cannot gain confirmation) that the "goods" were his and were stolen after his foretold death. He has started to realise that no one is actually going to moan his passing, he will die a lonely old man
Hes taken to the Corn Exchange, to a side street where a couple that owed him money were talking about his death then to old Joe who owned the Beetling shop and pawn brokers and finally to the grave yard where Scooges Tombstone was found
In "A Christmas Carol," Joe Miller is the sea-faring uncle of Ebenezer Scrooge's former fiancée, Belle. He is mentioned in passing as having tried to salvage some of Scrooge's negative reputation after he turns bitter and cold-hearted following their breakup.
In "A Christmas Carol," Ebenezer Scrooge is shown items from his deceased partner, Jacob Marley, that were sold after his death, including bed curtains and a purse. The scene emphasizes the theme of materialism and the consequences of living a selfish and greedy life.
The old man looking at Scrooge's things is the Ghost of Christmas Past in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." This ghost appears to show Scrooge scenes from his past in order to help him reflect on his life and understand the choices that have led him to his current state.
Half a dozen dump trucks were beetling around with loads of supplemental sand.