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... with black silk, and ornamented with a flounce of black lace; bodice of the same, with a berthe of lace and bouquets of blackberries ; tunic skirt of silver grey crape, over a glace silk slip, trimmed en tablier with bouflants of the same, bouquets of ...
... Spooner, living in Chester-place, in this town, received a severe bite from an adder on Sunday last. He had been to get blackberries, in a field near Little Eaton, and while gathering them his attention was drawn to something moving in the bottom ofthe ...
... ./ . 1 .. v .-;.----, z---/ i Warren-street, Thursday, July 26, 1835. P .S. Though Theatres will be as plenty as blackberries, John Bull will be the sufferer, for he Will never see a play even tolerably acted, again, as the present miserable two ...
... RADCLIFFE, of Warleigh, Devon, for firing at and wounding a girl of 16 years old, named MARIA MICRR, who was plucking blackberries. The plantation in which the offence was committed, adjoined • garden occupied by the girl's father; there was no fence ...
... smce been heard of. The guardians unanimously express regret that they had not sooner discovered ?? as _ £___ Mr_x ?? ?? Blackberries are very abundant this year. The editor ofthe Liverpool Times says the wife and children ol a labourer on his farm collected ...
... more than five or six yards distant from the fire. The prisoners had baskets with them, and appeared to have been picking blackberries.—William Maynard said that he was driving a cart laden with coals hard by the spot, when he saw the two prisoners running ...
... have engendered an in-. 1 Siiity of works upon that country. Histories the Revo- Intim bf 1848 have been as plentiful as blackberries; and in all our print shops, portraits of the Members of the late P fociwional Government have appeared most conspicuously ...
... by the Railway. Now, this could moralise like one of Shakspeare's clowns, and present you with reasons 114 plentiful as blackberries, for every word of it ; affords a text. imprimis. the pre-ent two millions of passengers who travcl itt Cmrpeony titres ...
... a poet's eye. He died in 1748, and was buried in Richmond church. 28, FRIDAY.--St. Augustine. Golden rod sacred to him. Blackberries, rubus frutieosus, begin to ripen. Event —Robespierre, the French revolutionist, born 1759—guillotined 1794. ...
... mighty different reception, we guess would have been given any shrewd hard' beaded fellow, with facts and reasons * plenty blackberries.' who had ventured address the men of Kerry for the same purpose that Mr. Mahouy was allowed to do t so. But O’Counell ...
... property, that, with double-barrelled gun, he also protects the clergyman's blackberries. All game is tabooed, the awful property of this son of the Church, so are blackberries in his plantations made forbidden fruit. To eat of them is to encounter the ...
... humour and refined feeling, congenial to the writer he illustrates. The Blackberry Gatherers, by P. F. Poole, il a charming group of rustic character—a girl plucking blackberries fur a child, who is riding on his brother's back; the sentiment is beautiful ...