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... t fair. The apple crop defective throughout the county this yesr : not much . cider will made. Wild fruit is abundant. Blackberries. elderberries, and shies have afforded a rare treat andmucb amusement to parties fond of rural scenery and life in the ...
... In the tramroad. and two other persons were picking blackberries. would swear that the defendants were not picking blackberries.—Mr. Carter: You think, then, that Bunker was not looking for blackberries between the rads —Sir Massey Lopes : Really, Mr. Carter ...
... he now appears to have put on the softest kid gloves, for on Thursday last in the same locality was a beautiful bunch of blackberries, in every stage of ripeness and of the most vivid hues, ha ing gracefully over the deep crystallised snow, and rain, ing ...
... occasion there is no doubt that the attendance King Louis Phil some five-and-twenty years and orders were as plentiful as blackberries. Some few a] val diplom: ry ago the idea of i at once from the persons, however, wore black coats an: d white silk stockings ...
... interest. There was a delay of | ¢ Ye morning at an early hour numbers of per ab Exmouth v, T City of Moscow Gas * and at Blackberry, G: eutline, Mistletoe, Ze. 3] ¢wohoursin her Majesty’s arrival, Thishas been curiously sont vinited the house, for the ...
... put in the important port so long tilled Sir Richard Mayn.j. Tho rumours connection with the appointment are as plentiful blackberries, but it generally beUeved that she choice lies between Mr. Knox, Captain Shaw, Mr. ’Emmas; Hughes, M.P., Mr. Loch, Colonel ...
... hours. Stephens, who had been convicted as some little girls were gathering On Sunday, n Tencreek Farm, near Liskeard, blackberries in a quarry © f an infant in an advanced state they foun the remains o! have been the body of of decomposition. It is supposed ...
... ditto—1, J. Hicks; 2, J. C. Hawkey. ar, apples—2, H. James. Winter apples—i, H. James; 2, BR. the Rundle. Pears—1, J. Hicks. Blackberries—1, 8. Tozer; 2, ice, Sophia Brokenshir. ...
... his home Saturdi afternoon with two boys named and Jarvis. The went to Camel’s Head, and after staying some time piekm blackberries, they got the viaduct there for the par}** of going home by a nearer rente. They had no sooner |c there than they perceived ...
... pleasure occasional departure from the uniformity of the children’s dietary. allude to the introduction apple, currant, blackberry, and gooseberry meat* in the shape of puddings, pies, &c. There can be no more doubt of the benefit to health of such indulgence ...
... of Torquay, sends three good and characteristic water colours; Miss Phillips, of Plymouth, carefully-painted study of blackberries; Mr. Rowoll, nice oval in oils, Miriam Mr. Louis Collins, pretty little study, M Child and cradle;” Mias Jessie Wright ...
... made to the already largo number of scientific objects. The exhibition is opened to-day and following days. The picture of Blackberries was painted Miss B. T. Phillipps, of Plympton, not by Miss Phillips, of Plymouth. In connection with the Falmouth, Gibraltar ...