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even were the man to do so. His reception was enthusiastic ; his defeat is the subject mournful regret, existing

... authorities, nay the very subalterns the Dean and Chapter were put unauthorized motion—notices to quit were as plentiful blackberries—lands, houses, even chimnies were beldou the uncertain tenure the coming election. But the day approaches, sore with the ...

Published: Friday 10 December 1852
Newspaper: Durham Chronicle
County: Durham, England
Type: Article | Words: 834 | Page: 4 | 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 

AMERICA

... months old. This country produce, especially the fruit, is the finest I ever saw in the world. The vines grow rapid as the blackberry does at home. We have nothing to do but to trench the land, and then cut off a piece of the old tree, and in two years will ...

Published: Saturday 11 December 1852
Newspaper: Staffordshire Advertiser
County: Staffordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2157 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

or potfition his membership. The consequence of this advantageous arrangement for Deans and Prebendaries, or ..

... aodhidingtheir lights under bushels of well-known nebula?, are being constantly revealed ns. Planets are now beoomisg plenty blackberries, and bear of] fresh discoveries the heavens with as mnch composure should learn tho discovery of some uninhabited island ...

Published: Saturday 11 December 1852
Newspaper: Bell's Weekly Messenger
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1573 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

1636 15379 7089 402 HI

... about the blue i of space, their lights under bushels wcunebula*, are being constantly revealed arc now becoming plenty blackberries, and we t fresh discoveries in the heavens with much co«p« should learn the discovery of some is the Pacific. Another has ...

Published: Monday 13 December 1852
Newspaper: Bell's Weekly Messenger
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 430 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

FROM OUR METROPOLITAN CORRESPONDENT

... the interference of the Speaker, I don't know. Maiden speeches have, since the opening of Parliament, been as plentiful blackberries, so I don't know that the address of Mr Phinn, one of the long robe and the member for Bath, is entitled to much notice ...