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THE CALENDAR OF THE MONTH

... Country Correspondent. SEPTEMBER. This is the month for blackberries, as few young people require to be told ; though the bramble on which they grow is still in flower, and green, red, and blackberries may seen on it the same time. How pleasing it ia to come ...

Oh, but they who promote this complacent

... the surface that if the sinful treachery of alienation has crept into the heart it will suggest pleas as plentiful as blackberries for strife and discord on either side ? Instead of differences happening by lamentable accident, causes of discord will ...

his address. He to his,yotea during the four year. he Ins represented Hildttersfield as the best , explanation ..

... ultra-Radical principles. • . SLIGO, (BOROUGH). Candidates for this celebrated borough are becomin - ; as plentiful as blackberries. The last in the field is Mr. James O'Dowd, jun., a member a the Middle Temple. • TIPPERARY (COUNTY). —Mr. Waldron has ...

Published: Friday 20 March 1857
Newspaper: Morning Herald (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 125 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

itself, others upon the footstalks only, others upon the roots, and others upon the buds. * * * How tne

... that has developed them so plentifully during the last few years ; but the fact nevertheless remains—they are thick as blackberries.” In depositing her eggs the insect appears to select the newest twigs (for they are deposited in the bark of the twig ...

Published: Saturday 14 March 1857
Newspaper: Illustrated London News
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 310 | Page: 16 | Tags: none

ARDROSSAN (AYRSHIRE) CLUB MEETING

... n Gladiator beat Billy-go-rarely Look-out beat Diable Boiteu% Blackberry boat Lancaster Bedazzling beat Drumclog- Cartoon beat St. Patrick I Darley beat Black Cloud Gladiator beat Blackberry I Bedazzling beat Look-out. Cartoon beat Gladiator Parley beat ...

Published: Saturday 14 March 1857
Newspaper: Field
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 626 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

ciples, and presents her with Holiday as a recompense. In the harlequinade there is a real embarras de ..

... and death of the more sanguinary ruffian. The survivor deserts the children in the wood, and they wander about, living on blackberries, until they die of 1 and fatio”. aunger and fatigue , and redbreasts of more gigantic proportions than those described ...

Pasha and Panmurs divided the etakee

... flue kill down hill, rolling heels over head. Gladova and Blackberry were slipped in the lame field, a bare lea, across tbe ridge*. Tbe former led two lengths, wrenched, sod turned; Blackberry had the next, when Gladova, racing up, turned widely, ana ...

THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD

... who sits perched on the branch of tree though lie aere unpleasantly anxious exe• cute Hie duties of undertaker, and ipread blackberry leaves over the poor little innocents before their time. ...

Published: Saturday 01 August 1857
Newspaper: Illustrated Times
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 241 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THE LATE ARD&OSSAS CLUB KEETDTQ

... with couple of wrenches and next turn, when Jenny got in for point or two. and led out of sight. Fiddler was too f M for Blackberry first, but was outworked in short course to cover, where they killed. Cartoon outpaced Butterfly, the hare did both. Delilah ...

THE BALLOT

... friendship. Who that can look hack to the period of provincial elections when broken windows and broken pates were as common as blackberries in Autumn, variance created in families by those frequently recuring events which were perhaps never healed through life ...

IRELAND

... cal principles for the city of KUkenny. SLlGO(BOßOUOH).— Candidates for this celebrated Iwrongh are becoming plentiful blackberries. The last in the field is Mr. James O’Dowd, inn., a member of the Middle Temple. Mr. O’Dowd is a warm supporter of the ...

Published: Friday 20 March 1857
Newspaper: Evening Mail
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 317 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

CONTAINING

... Ghaut on the Ganges,” M. Claxton. “ Sketcliing after Nature.” W. Hemsley. “Highland Sports—Deer-stalking,” W. Bottoralcy. “Blackberry Dell,” H. Jutsum. “Die Evening Hour,” Carl Haag. “Gipsies— Twilight.” G. Dodgson. “ Winter—Sheep Feeding.” E. Duncan. “At ...

Published: Saturday 13 June 1857
Newspaper: Illustrated London News
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 474 | Page: 6 | Tags: none