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... Association drawing attention to the urgent need of the chanuelling of Padwell-road, and the necessity of tar-paving one side of Blackberry-terrace.—ln regard to the extinguishing of street lights in the earlv morning while 1t isstili dark, the sub-committes were ...
... be named Earl's-road throughout, and the houses in the road re'numbered. The houses in the Bevois Valley main road, from Blackberry-terrace to Lodge-road, and the houses in Portswood-road, from Lodge-road to the boumndary of the borough at Old Portswood ...
... this calendar, we are a clear month $o the good, or, as some think, to the bad. White Lilies ‘ are now as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. We cannot have two forenvons in one day, although we are apparently guing to have two sumwers this season. Let ...
... equally true. The cheaper series of cards are also beautifully finished. Foremost amongst these is one which is composed of blackberry leaves ; anything prettier iui a card of that kind could not be imagined. Another very pretty specimen has daisies round ...
... God's House, Fonrrofl Bridge ; Eastgate; The Western-shore ; Sunset ; Old Piling on the site of the Docks ; The Marsh, 1828 ; Blackberry Mount and Bevois Mount; The River ltchen; The Needles Rocks; Entrance to the Town, from the Marsh; Old Farm House and C ...
... again, my teeth shutting on the :m of my hurt. And , coming ufiflbdfiqm s mile down the hill-side, well with dead bracken and blackberry bushes, 1 consulted with thfl. The lace was well shelter'd from the wind rock'd ?hfiwfi;p,udlhr’dhpnflw, or we might come on ...
... —Defendant journey the destination was reached about noon, when |oy Fo aoy in 99 yoars the cuildren enjoyed themselves with blackberrying | CHARGE OF ln’m;u }le;x‘; —Charles Shotter and playing varions games till tea-time. A repast was |g4 pan and beerbouse ...
... age d is . ae y ear ., in a h e ld n e ar Hii • -i most ',twiner wan mentally It to be at larp.—Pritioner where she went blackberrying, the 22nd met.—Camthen chsrae•l with obtai•ing 'erten some of money t o , a t thaQaamar emmi o na false pretenon.—The Chief ...
... Monday ‘evening. It that a little girl named Alice Bigwood, .r:f'fl years, went, in company with another child, to gather blackberries in Shanklin coppice. There the children met & man named John Joseph Padmore, said to be a resident of Southampton, employed ...
... thaw Cromus's are not no thick i ' lle 11 ,n tst.l . w h e n •e t' l M r daring the ; awl eating the dm under the as blackberries, the remark had a witnewhat l lie (d Ift.. I a of the Board, i management •.f the lountharepton Hoene , ; the eon.tesy ...
... of green glass vases, with daffodils on them, oy ~ 'l'here is a beautiful specimen of wood carving by J. Arnold, No. 311—blackberry leaves, which leaves little to be desired in its execution, b, 5 The only specimen of sculpture is No. 310, “ Una and the ...
... around him he should select names for them from the New Testament. ‘l'he children came almost as plentifal an a crop of blackberries. The first boy was christened Matthew, the second Mark, the third Luke, and the fourth John, When, in course of time, the ...