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THE MONMOUTHSHIRE BEACON

... too, you’ll be after a while. K stands also for King. Never forget the raal ould Kings of Ireland, that wor as plinty as blackberries wid us. What matters the new kings to us all ? And now you’ll see how nath’ral the K leads to this L. L. Remember, now ...

Published: Saturday 25 May 1850
Newspaper: Monmouthshire Beacon
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 1369 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

THE MONMOUTHSHIRE BEACON. FOREST OF DEAN

... far more costly, the excellent taste and good feeling of this gentleman has introduced some cuttings of the common English blackberry. Many of our readers will remember the anecdote of an English gentleman who, when strolling through the gardens of a princely ...

Published: Saturday 29 November 1851
Newspaper: Monmouthshire Beacon
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 2342 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

THE SPANISH MAID. I love, when the summer sun hath set O'er the dark blue bills of Spain, To list

... fire-place, and, while the yule- log blazed bright and cheerily, told Christmas stories in which ghosts were as plentiful blackberries. In one tale that was then told, the hero belonged to a family in which insanity was hereditary (and as is commonly the ...

Published: Saturday 31 January 1852
Newspaper: Monmouthshire Beacon
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 1342 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

MISS SELLON AND THE SISTERS OF MERCY

... son.” “Wbyisaginpalace Uke'abed sbifliug ** I can’Mel I, son.” “Because you esn’t pass it,” said the boy. Lifejs field of blackberry bushes ; mean people squat down and pick up the fruit, no matter bow tbey black their fingers'; while, genius, proud snd ...

Published: Saturday 13 March 1852
Newspaper: Monmouthshire Beacon
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 5239 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

ilocal Itimlltgeiuc

... appear to have sprung up as if by magic, and the puffing handbills of the different competitors are already * thick as blackberries.’ All these stores are mere wooden sheds, and from their rough fittings are strongly suggestive of the description of similar ...

Published: Saturday 03 July 1852
Newspaper: Monmouthshire Beacon
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 1805 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

LETTER FROM AN EMIGRANT ON BOARD THE DIXAPORE

... melons, &c.: but this is just the end of winter here, so that we saw no kind of fruit, except what was unripe, and a few blackberries, just like what we have in England. There are about 15J people on the island, includ- ing several blacks, a governor, parson ...

Published: Friday 10 December 1852
Newspaper: Monmouthshire Merlin
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 3909 | Page: 2 | Tags: News 

THE LAND OF BLACKBERRIES

... whither we went from Stepney at eight years of age Blackberrying. We knew almost every dell, and cover, and tangled copse, and from any path could lead you direct to the richest garden of blackberries. We knew the haunts of Hornsey, and Finchley, and ...

Published: Friday 12 August 1853
Newspaper: Monmouthshire Merlin
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 414 | Page: 2 | Tags: News 

* LITERATURE

... indifferent about his attentions! Little Dick Morley, the wheelwright's son, was always ready to help us catch the pony, or go blackberrying with us, and what did we want more ? Tom was boasting one day of how many times he had danced with the above- named lady ...

Published: Friday 19 August 1853
Newspaper: Monmouthshire Merlin
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 2420 | Page: 2 | Tags: News 

NEWPORT, SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1854

... Mersey; we need not even cross the Bristol Channel, to Barnstaple. Instances are numerous enough here: they were plentiful as blackberries at the last election for these boroughs. Had there been no bribery, would the present member have been returned? and how ...

Published: Saturday 18 February 1854
Newspaper: Star of Gwent
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 2882 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

, hi ..... blew , \ exhibitor.:

... incidents of their history are few and easily accounted for. In Ireland, on the contrary, saints are almost es plentiful blackberries. and their legends are marvellous and fantastical beyond all conception. The Welsh saints take after the Irish in their ...

Published: Saturday 04 March 1854
Newspaper: Star of Gwent
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2535 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

gke amorgan Otra&. MERTHYR

... day and at the same place, on the body of Emma Thomas, aged 9 year ' , who accidentally fell into a pond white gathering blackberries at Cwmbach, Aberdare, and was drowned. Verdict Accidentally drowned.— On the 4th init., at Ty Newydd, in the parish of ...

Published: Saturday 09 September 1854
Newspaper: Star of Gwent
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 937 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

YAMMER!

... excellence amongst all classes, for genius selects no clime nor oolcur, if educated, we shall recognise there plentiful as blackberries, in our hack-authors, whose only blowing is, that their Pegasus requires little corn, bat is used to work on an empty stoma; ...

Published: Saturday 25 August 1855
Newspaper: Star of Gwent
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 1041 | Page: 12 | Tags: none