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THE NORTH DEVON JOURNAL ARD GENERAL ADVERTISER, ADvERTIseMENTS.—How and short-sighted are they, who, baving ..

... the flower expands boldly and fully, no rain will happen for four hours or : if it continue in that cpen When it state, no rain will the day. half conceals its miniature flower, the day is generally showery; but shutsup, or veilsthe white flower with ...

Published: Thursday 12 April 1838
Newspaper: North Devon Journal
County: Devon, England
Type: Article | Words: 4644 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

Varieties

... found to bave only one. as his opponent had alleged. O! quoth Dillennius, it may be so accidentally single flower; but behold all flowers, were the same; for when they examined a number, all turned out as the Swedish youth had described them. The professor ...

CHINA AND INDIA

... confirmed, with advantage* under the tariff that have never before been enjoyed. The promise of a continually large supply of tea shows that the improved state of affairs is already in operation, and, now that the Hong monopoly is abolished, the private consumer ...

BRITISH ARCHiEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

... at present. The barley crop has improved very greatly since the late propitious show ers of rain, but in general will be lateen harvesting. Harrsfield Horticultural Show.—This interesting and popular rural meeting will take place on Wednesday next. P ...

Published: Saturday 01 August 1846
Newspaper: Gloucestershire Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: | Words: 3959 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

BRISTOL TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1848

... A TRIP TO CHEPSTOW FLOWER SHOW. From Vole/ord Correspondent. On Friday 15th inst., being a brilliant sunny morning, cloudless sky, with a balmy southern windless atmosphere, and having heard that the September Chepstow Flower-Show would yield a fine day ...

Published: Saturday 23 September 1848
Newspaper: Bristol Times and Mirror
County: Bristol, England
Type: | Words: 9942 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

MISCELLANEOUS

... the Old Swan public house, Paradise-row, Chelsea, the body of Edward Brandon, aged years. The deceased, who was a bricklayer, went, hbout three o'clock Thursday morning, totheSleam boat Pier at Cheync walk, Chelsea, for the pmpose bathing the Thames, from ...

Published: Monday 20 June 1842
Newspaper: Sherborne Mercury
County: Dorset, England
Type: Article | Words: 2545 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

SUNDAY'S AND TUESDAY'S POSTS

... th same time, to move a vote of congratulation 1 res i de upon his election. As an illustration may be mentioned that, to show 1 e e the cause which Santa Ana advocated, and n ° °f those who fell whilst fighting under his the disinterment of two of his ...

God in Nature.—There is religion in everything around us -a calm and boly religion, llie unbreatliing things of ..

... hundred and twenty-four thousand persons landed and embarked from steamers at the piers between Chelsea and London Bridge. At last, paulovnia has flowered in England, and its 'bloom is on our table —sweet as violets, large as foxglove, tinted like lilac ...

Published: Thursday 19 July 1849
Newspaper: Devizes and Wiltshire Gazette
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4782 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

IRISH NEWSPAPER LITERATURE

... says— Seize upon truth, where'er 'tis found, AmoDgst yoor frieoda, amongst your foes. On Christian or on Heathen ground, The flower's divine, where'er grows ; Reject the prickle, and assume the rose. There aie more thoros than rose leaves, however, in the ...

NOTH Spring morning? ! where ye ? longer I The song of the from the !— close swift feet have

... hill breasts the flowers opposed the blast Its keen cold scythe laid them still But the violet ! Oh lowliness lowliness ! lot never deforms The sun of prosperity thee not Nor the the hill storms ! J n B BAYLEY I the of the beautiful flower And feed the bloom ...

Published: Saturday 02 November 1844
Newspaper: Bristol Mirror
County: Bristol, England
Type: Article | Words: 9224 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

STOW-ON-THE-NVOLD

... gourmand in horticultural shows. The contributions of greenhouse and stove plants by Mr. W. GREGORT, of Cirencester, and from the conservatories of W. BENNETT, Esq., we must say, added considerably to the attractions of the show. Among these we observed ...

London

... and lbs. of camomile flowers, stewed in ajar and strained. Put the camomile flowers and the hops at the same time. Boil the malt and water till the liquor begins to fine itself, and that is the time to add the hops and flowers. ...