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MISCELLANEOUS

... well as deciding on their respective merits. It is a most extraordinary and most unaccountable and paradoxical fact that black-berries are alwvays red when they are gercn. LiDuring the gale of the 13th and 14th ult., 214 vessels were lost on the coasts of ...

Published: Saturday 25 February 1843
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2178 | Page: 7 | Tags: News 

EMIGRATION

... fruit trees have not got matured; bit no deubt exists that fruits in great variety) will be r&aeduced in abundance. Plurs, blackberries, and various wild fruitsare very plentiful, also hickory, hzerl, and other ruts. Springs are few. By digging from twelve ...

AN AFTERNOON IN THE EXHIBITION

... momentary energy of 'giving it kick forward—and that is a great '- /temptation to a peasant lad. The straggling boughs of the blackberry, which stretch over the nide rustic 1 wall, and the broad leaved docks and rough grasses - that grow at the bottom, give ...

Published: Saturday 19 August 1843
Newspaper: Leeds Times
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1983 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

ODD BITS

... again and put casks to ferment, are said to produce excellent wine. The colour of wine often rendered darker a mixture of blackberries with the grapes.— London Gardener's Magazine. Having an Eye to Business.—ln a back township of Upper Canada, magistrate ...

Published: Saturday 09 September 1843
Newspaper: Leeds Times
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1568 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

... rape on a young woman named Martha Downing, of Wakefleld. The complainant stated that she was out near Walton, gathering blackberries, on the Wed- nesday week previous, when Warwick attempted to com- mit the offence. On being asked if she could point the ...

Published: Saturday 14 October 1843
Newspaper: Leeds Intelligencer
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 9205 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

The Condition of England Question

... with-some warmth and hidignatims. it would I irq t t' appear that the deosased's- thud was principally atr potatoes and blackberries ;: 'hat ho, was- litors--dY Do, ay- asea'viug,lasd had declared etoher freqnently that he an- b ad nothing to eat. Hie ...

LOCAL NEWS

... gospel done in the county of Cornwall, which he had found over-run with drunkenness! Clergy were there as plentiful as blackberries, and you could scarcely travel a mile without seeing church spire; and yet drunkenness every where abounded. one year, ...

Published: Saturday 13 April 1844
Newspaper: Leeds Times
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4519 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

AN AMERICAN FAMILY DINNER PARTY

... know you bad a burning fever all night.' Oh, mother I know the blackberry pudding won't hurt me.' Stop whining, Laury,' interrupted the father. give her a bit, dear ; I never heard of blackberry pudding hurting any body.' A cry was heard from the adjoining ...

Published: Saturday 05 April 1845
Newspaper: Leeds Times
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1023 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

VIEWS OF FRANCES WRIGHT D'ARUSMONT

... success 8ofGeneral Tom Tllumb's visit to our shores, one may - seasonably conclude that dwarfs are not quite so ,plentiful as blackberries, and yet; at Kishorn of yAppleeross, there is a faimily of that genus, each of them being of' less dimensions than, and ...

VIEWS OF FRANCES WRIGHT D'ARUSMONT

... Tom Thumb's visit to our shores, one may at a. reasonably conclude that dwarfs are not quite so pa ,h plentiful adyt as blackberries, adytat Kishlorn of ti ) y Applecross, there is a fmly of that genus, each of fii them bemn Of less dimensions than, and ...

Reviews

... and he is described as bringing leaves in his mouth, and covering their dead bodies with them Their pretty lips with blackberries Were all besmear'd and dyed; and when they saw the darksome night They laid them down and cried. No burial these pr.tty ...

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

... thousands. We have cheap trips of all sort 3, and those to London, Birmingham, Bristol, and Hull, are common, and plenty as blackberries. Similar projects in the direction of Portugal, Spain, Italy, and Greece, will now become equally so, a jaunt to Paris ...

Published: Saturday 14 June 1845
Newspaper: Leeds Times
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4829 | Page: 3 | Tags: none