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Cranbrook Market, April 30

... of farmer*, Re., our nurketoo Stoek.lieep.kc .were eetnUlr mpplled. but (renter, of nil drecrtptloni were plentihl as blackberries in antumn. So«wUh*tandln( the pro*nlsia( appearance of tiro com Held*, cereal* of all sort* were inclined to advance alltUe ...

mother of grown up children, tbit she in reality finds baraelf on an equality with the other membera of the

... and tops, and an abundance of playtime. At ten, the boy wants to leare school, and hare nothing to but birdneating and blackberry banting. At fifteen, wants beard and wateb, and pair of Wellington bools. At twenty, ha wishes to cut a figure, and ride ...

Published: Saturday 17 May 1856
Newspaper: Kentish Independent
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 293 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

ARE THE DENBIGHSHIRE BOROUGHS TO BE REPRESENTED, OR NOT?

... certain conduct o his, refused allege any reason for the same, on principle—no, not if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries. The burly knight had his own private motives for refusing the explanation required, and doubtless, Mr. Mainwaring similarly ...

Published: Saturday 17 May 1856
Newspaper: Wrexham Advertiser
County: Denbighshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 731 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

The Catholic Mirror II ie fcered that Bishop O’Reilly was one of the passengers in the Pacific.” An English ..

... Chancellor held it so. CDLTfTATTON Blackberries.—At recent meeting of the New York Farmers* Club, a Mr. Field said he had been experimenting with the common bramble to see whether the improvements effected in the blackberry, and carried into extensive operation ...

MORE ABOUT CLONGoWES—OLD tCERES AND PACTS

... burst on*, with incompressible leproey, from the dock-weeds, the nettles, the rank grass, the daffodils, the nightshade, and blackberry butbas with which ia hem- • Entered according Act Congreaa, in tb« ear IM6. by Thooiaa Franeia Meagher, in Clcrk'a otter ...

THE LATE FIRE AT NORTH KILWOBTH. MR. BERRIDGK and the MISSES COOPER tender their beat thanks to the inhabitant* of

... to her New and Elaborate Style of Leather Work, consisting of Gothic Work, Flowers, and every variety of Fruit, from the Blackberry to the Fine (the same taught by Mrs. Gilbert, now writing for the Family Friend), the only specimen* the kind out of London ...

Published: Friday 23 May 1856
Newspaper: Leicester Journal
County: Leicestershire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 1346 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

-Business PAINTER, STAINER, PAPER HANGER, 26, SLAWSON-STREET, WELLINGTON-STREET, LEICESTER MRS. COWPER, Hosier, ..

... to her new and elaborate style of LEATHER WORK, consisting of GOTHIC WORK, FLOWERS, and every variety of FRUIT, from the Blackberry to the Fine (the same as taught by Mrs. Gilbert, now writing for the Family Friend), the only specimens of the kind out ...

Published: Saturday 17 May 1856
Newspaper: Leicestershire Mercury
County: Leicestershire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 1306 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

VTICOLL'S PALETOTS and WATERPROOF GAR- X 1 MENTS in all materials may be obtained ot WILLIAM HARDY, HOTEL ..

... to ber new and elaborate style of LEATHER WORK, consisting of GOTHIC WORK, FLOWERS, and every variety of FRUIT, from the Blackberry to the Pine (tbe same as taught by Mrs. Gilbert, now writing lor tbe Family Friend), the only specimens of the kind out ...

Published: Saturday 10 May 1856
Newspaper: Leicestershire Mercury
County: Leicestershire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 1384 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

PATRONIZED Her LATE HOST OSACIOUS MA J ESTT ADELAIDE. IMPORTANT TO LADIES FARIS FASHIONS FOR MAY. JIILLINERY, ..

... to her New and Elaborate Style of Leather Work, consisting of Gothic Work, Flowers, and every variety of Fruit, from the Blackberry to the Pine (the time as taught by Mrs. Gilbert, now writing for the Family FriendJ, the only specimens of the kind out ...

Published: Friday 16 May 1856
Newspaper: Leicester Journal
County: Leicestershire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 1368 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

MAT 24. or coy bit like a dog ?--and mock the bending of my back end the twisting of my

... endure thy taunts, but for the charity of thy bitter old grandaunt And as to Maud there,—did she not bring me sound ripe blackberries and flowers, and never mocked me but by sweet soothing words, and taught me prayers ? Yes, and I know them, and maybe they'll ...

town talk [from our . - - the greatest achievement of modern times is the cheap n wspaper press. Ido

... penny-respectable in character—not destitute of talent, adapted for real usefulness and permanent popularity, arc now plentiful blackberries. Under these circ stances it is amusing to read the report of meeting rec held in London, under the title of the Provincial ...