???

... T. Hickman. Kitchen ditto, D. Middleton. Pears, W. Tarry. Plums, widow Smith. Premium for apples, W. Owen. Ditto, for blackberries, W. Shaw, J. Johnson. Red cabbages, F. Claridge, T. Smith. Carrots, T. Tilley, C. Adams. Red celery, R. Bulliman, T. Hickman ...

Published: Saturday 30 September 1854
Newspaper: Northampton Mercury
County: Northamptonshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3903 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

BASS

... southern Africa—away in the distant native regions of the Caffre and the Hottentot,—bottles of Bass, are as plentiful as blackberries, and settlers at the Cape toast the old country in beverage from the same brewing as their cousins are imbibing at home ...

Published: Saturday 30 September 1854
Newspaper: Chester Chronicle
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3033 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

A PICNIC PARTY SURROUNDED BY FIRE IN.THE WOODS

... one of the tallest of tbe Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with countless bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the station in high spirits, and in ...

Published: Saturday 30 September 1854
Newspaper: Sheffield Independent
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 853 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

lof the Prime Minister to this reW to secure I the fair administration of justice Ireland between “an and man?

... not come here himself, and look amongst for what he requires? He would fiad -‘, b » writers in Ireland are as abundant as blackberries and political orators spring up every day fresh and new as mushrooms. The oddity here is man who never wrote a line in ...

Published: Saturday 30 September 1854
Newspaper: Catholic Telegraph
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2444 | Page: 5 | Tags: none