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THE PUBLIC ROAD,

... the ocean. Carriaroll put. one after another, but I follow them not my g lancerests upon one spot—a eoldier's grave. The blackberry and the aloe spring up between the stones. Here lives the =lvy of nature: how dankest thou man reads it r Listen, and I ...

Published: Wednesday 23 June 1847
Newspaper: Cheltenham Examiner
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 644 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

TRACTARIANISM

... understandeth human nature will despise •j knew that opponent laid claim to our estate, should not permit him to pluck a blackberry L o.n our hedge—for that yielded, might involve the r-st. Hence arc disposed, upon reflection, to regret that the should ...

Published: Thursday 17 November 1842
Newspaper: Cheltenham Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 924 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

The Scottish Church. —We had hoped that the scceders from the Church of Scotland would have taken with them the

... is an unlucky man. He does not please the “Free Church” people; and their reasons for the distaste are as plentiful as blackberries.” Here is one which goes to prove that, whatever his theological attainments may be, the Rev. gentleman has never been ...

Published: Thursday 21 September 1843
Newspaper: Cheltenham Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1001 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

ILiterarp Noticto

... be an important desideratum. Works on English Grammar, as every teacher and every parent will admit, are plentiful as blackberries, but the writers of all of them seem to go on the supposition that if they can but store the memory of the pupil they ...

MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1837. A Pact FOR NATORALIOTI.—Neer Worley tr. .00 yin's ago split with lightei•g. And ire. ..

... twelvemonths • sister of Ile bey was drowsed in Sorrichwell brook, into which a. h•a fallen in Ilse attempt to roan soma blackberries Mot bug ever it. NORDZII. Nothing bag yet traaspirod !Mild to lead to lb diseswery of dm murderer of lat• Yr. John rohard ...

To the Editor of the Cheltenham Chronicle. Sir. —During the lust week many of the provincial journals have pot ..

... numerous in any country but the lesser nobility, or gentry as our law books cull them,|| are on the contiu plentiful as blackberries. IT»** man who keeps the Arche Charles Hotel at Vienna is a (lesser) nobleman—the leader the band at one of the minor theatres ...

Published: Thursday 16 May 1839
Newspaper: Cheltenham Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 953 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

prima ram *tamp, WOO bad boas seas to Portamath, preparatory to transponation for life. had escaped Gad. Sir, ..

... that, and yet i. dislike to is girlie unaccountable. Barney— Alvah. Pat, triad did ye ewer soca red blackberry ? gore art' bare ye We, all blackberries are red whoa Wry gram! A commit% discounter was tautly exhibitingto an unhappy client pictures and ...

Voii. €XXI No. 0802.1

... culprit sailed the same evening to New York, by the Caledonia steam-ship from Liverpool. Wine From tHe Common measures of ripe blackberry fruit, with one of honey and six of water. boiled and strained, and left to ferment, then boiled again and put in casks ...

Published: Saturday 23 September 1843
Newspaper: Gloucester Journal
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2419 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

THE RATIONALE OF RAILWAY PANIC

... that every pettifogging attorney a.id every engineer in embryo became a projector Railways, therefore, became plentiful as blackberries ; and what added to the mania was the great fact London and Birmingham Grand Junction, Manchester and Liverpool, and few* ...

Published: Thursday 28 September 1848
Newspaper: Cheltenham Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1063 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

gaotitoitawr at mato

... Bnrslay, Mr. and Mrs. Peseeeri. Mr. and Mrs. Re••ell, Mr. Mrs. and Mies Werthingroa.—Mr. Rooth* Mr.!. Boothe. Mr. Brawn*. Mr. Blackberry, Mr. Mellor, Mr. Trilasr.—Mrs. Smith R6ll remily,—Misses Russell. Al am fleece Hotet —Col. Brcraberyd.-4 sad Mrs. Caps, ...

THE CHURCH

... intervals, in all its glory. Here forest frees grow down to the water edge, as well as wheat and turnips, potatoes and blackberries. Torquay! and moon-light too!! and “Webb’s Royal Hotel, —the civility of the waiters, and polite attention ot the landlord ...

Published: Saturday 07 September 1839
Newspaper: Gloucestershire Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: | Words: 1197 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF CHELTENHAM

... spare, Wp o suspect the supporters of the defeated candidate will not be able to rin S forward bribery cases plenty as blackberries, to account for the U &ly result which they have witnessed. The Peer must, therefore, guess f Qr t j ie somt i on 0 ...

Published: Tuesday 17 August 1847
Newspaper: Cheltenham Looker-On
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1405 | Page: 8 | Tags: none