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EXCURSION TICKETS

... of world, and the rarity of true friendship, but this must libel on human nature, for sincere friends, If not plentiful blackberries, are at least as numerous as newspapers. put It to the experience of all readers of the public journals—cither dally or ...

TOWN TALE•

... ctable in character—not destitute of talent, adapted for real usefulnea and permanent popularity, are now plentiful as blackberries. Under these circumstances it is amusing to read the report of a meeting recently held in London, under the title of the ...

Published: Saturday 17 May 1856
Newspaper: Luton Weekly Recorder
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2506 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

town talk

... ectable in character_not desatute of talent, adapted for real usefulness and permanent popularity, arc nowplentiful as blackberries. Under these circumstances it is amusing to read the report of a meeting recently held in London, under the title of the ...

fironmnal

... covey* are attacked in full 'strength. Singular Discovery of a supposed Suicide.—On Tuesday afternoon, while some boys were blackberrying Ancrley-wood, the property of Mr. Kogers, one of them, youth named Osborn, got into close thicket to pluck some of the ...

AMICCS PAI'PERIS

... repatation and standing. These de- common and valacless, Those that of grees Inve become late years have heen, plenty as blackberries, coming over country, from the Uniied States, have, in general, been th estimated by the publie ; in fact they have been ...

Published: Saturday 27 December 1856
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 427 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

DEATH OF MR. HUGH MILLER

... 12th inst., tells the following thrilling tale :—* Last fall a woman residing in tne vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a ficld near her house, having with her her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year oh“. The babe ...

Our London Correspondent

... political circles ; and, as the time of the opening of Parliament approaches, rumours, we shall find, will be plentiful as blackberries. Certain, however, it is that a new-born interest is now being taken in political prospects. The Premier knows as well ...

Published: Saturday 10 January 1857
Newspaper: Luton Times and Advertiser
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1286 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE LEIGIITON BUZZARD WOOL FAIR

... Mr. Biddulph, banker 3 Mr. Theodore arris, 2 hanker; Mr. T. Bennett, of Wobnrn g Mr. W. Cooper Expricir.—There is o white blackberry deseribed | 3 3e.'if. Coopors Messrs. C. Eve, Newport; E. Lav ford, as heinz, when fully ripe, ofa light greenish brown ...

MURDER OF A BOY FOR A PAIR OF SE BOOTS

... discovered. A number of boys were playing near the Forest, and one of them, either to re. mvcv a cricket ball or to get some blackberries, got ~over a hedge into an edjoining field, we believe, just - within the limits of the parish of Lenton, This lad ; was ...

MURDER OF A BOY FOR A PAIR OF BOOTS

... discovered. A number of boys were playing near the Forest, and one of them, either to recover a cricket ball or to get some blackberries, got over a hedge into adjoining field, we believe, just within the limits of the parish of Lenton. This lad was horrified ...

Published: Saturday 26 September 1857
Newspaper: Luton Times and Advertiser
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 474 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

EPITOME OF NEWS

... alarm which appears to have existed. The Prince of Wales may possibly visit Canada the course of next summer. The crop of blackberries this year one of the greatest ever remembered. A firm this town (says the Bristol Times) closed their works on Fast Day ...

Published: Saturday 24 October 1857
Newspaper: Luton Times and Advertiser
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1691 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE EARTHQUAKE AT NAPLES

... help it, if yon will not allow my reasons to be of any value. Falstaff would give none, though they were as plentiful as blackberries ; why then should a poor woman trouble herselt with any ““It is really a pity, good Gratin, that you never keep, as we ...