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jottings

... out . ai. h Mr. I'i.ni ' r.m I t to . i ivc q laiier (founts District jlflus. ,1 FOR THE MtLLIOX. ll toils 3CWt. 2qrS. blackberries were gathered in the neighbourhood of Winslow, and sent off the London and North• Western Railway to London, between the ...

Published: Tuesday 02 January 1855
Newspaper: Luton Times and Advertiser
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3058 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

THE PLAN FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN

... imaginations of political wiseacres all the capitals of Europe, and plans of operations for the next campaign are as plentiful blackberries after harvest. The following is perhaps worth reading, as being the latest, and also as having been elaborated in quarter ...

Published: Wednesday 03 January 1855
Newspaper: Morning Advertiser
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 602 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THE STOCKPORT ADVERTISER FRIDAY JANUARY 5 1855 Fund— The subscriptions already jn ei-GoTernor Canada arrive ..

... filthy place (which nevertheless approximates to some respectable residences) complaints of this intolerable nuisance being blackberries autumn Still waiting for this desirable consummation and trusting that though we wait little longer” we shall ultimately ...

T^E WAR

... kitchen, with a man cook, just opened for the ...

Published: Saturday 06 January 1855
Newspaper: Leeds Intelligencer
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 10236 | Page: 11 | Tags: none

KINSALE UNIO N—Thursdat

... 25 years sab-sheriff of this county, time when executions against the gentlemen who are now county jorore were plenty as blackberries. The Barrister— You have admitted that the lease was forgery, and yet yon make insinuations against the jury who found ...

Published: Tuesday 09 January 1855
Newspaper: Cork Constitution
County: Cork, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1722 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

IRISH REGIUM DONUM AND DR. WILSON, OF BELFAST

... plethora of Professors. (Loud laughter.) You meet them in all directions—as Dr. Wilson remarked,—they are as plentiful as blackberries. (Hear, hear.) I may add, that, generally speaking, they are by no means so agreeable. Visit Belfast, and you will find ...

Published: Wednesday 10 January 1855
Newspaper: British Banner 1848
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2150 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

WAKEFIELD JOURNAL AND EXAMINER; JANUARY 12, 1853

... kitchen , with a man cook, just opened for the officers. I had • long walk into the country this afternoon, and found some blackberries and other curious plants, saw ruse trees in fall leaf end flower, saw some Turkish children playing at hopscotch, The last ...

TEMPTED SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER

... total, within four cities, of 6,400,000. work er o app i.a o or cer ica es aie received. Je bargg vvere as plentiful as blackberries, but the prosecution.—Policeman Knott, of Wellesbourne, pro- to get catched, and they should get into trouble over it, ...

Published: Friday 12 January 1855
Newspaper: Coventry Standard
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: | Words: 15064 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THURLASTON

... partaken of refreshment, away they went over a fine grass country, where once upon a time the Lates were as plentiful as blackberries, but the state of things is widely different now, for after two hours had been spent with about the same success as a Waltonian ...

Published: Saturday 13 January 1855
Newspaper: Rugby Advertiser
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 728 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

UR LIBRARY. In these d ays of O light and versatile C readin HAl g ß , plentiful as blackberries

... UR LIBRARY. In these d ays of O light and versatile C readin HAl g ß , plentiful as blackberries. To read and to notice them, would be a serious labour and not alwl 'e. Haly, those which are now upon our tal can stileecommend. Indeed, with the new 3 ...

OUR LIBRARY CHAIR. In these days of light and versatile reading, ma Plentiful as blackberries. To read and to ..

... OUR LIBRARY CHAIR. In these days of light and versatile reading, ma Plentiful as blackberries. To read and to notice c of them, would be a serious labour and not alwa l ove. Happily, those which are now upon our tai we can still recommend. Indeed, with ...

To the Editor of the Chester Courant

... To the Editor of the Chester Courant. Drat Sin,—Letters from the war are now become as thick as blackberries, and 1 send you an extract from one which I have received from a relative, who is attached to a siege train of artillery, and if you think it ...

Published: Wednesday 17 January 1855
Newspaper: Chester Courant
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1145 | Page: 8 | Tags: none