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... Switzerland, Alexander Count Teleki, to penalty. Tce law was, to say the least, donbttui ; and, not “ Their pretty lips with blackberries the Hn. Jane Bickersteth, only chid of the late Lord Langdale, Were all besmeared and dyed ; Cha).c: ior of England. at ...
... with tonffes of flowers, corsage to correspond, with be rt ot bonffons of tulle and blonde, bouquet of wild roses and blackberries; petticoat, white glace silk with Brussels lace flounces Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers, lace lappets, and wreath ...
... Tiptree Hall, Myer Mill, and Cumming Park were not without their effect. There were schemes, in short, as plentiful as blackberries, whereby the sewage Its of towns was to more than pay for its distribution, value to the farmer was infinite, until one ...
... contemplation two years ago. “Further, according to the statements of the Irish | place-hunters (who are now as plenty as blackberries’ in the lobbies of the House of Commons and about public offices here) two other Judges are likely to avail them! selves ...
... the celebraled tI pgradi, ?? TME ROVER'S BRIDE.-Lawvreaftce I Glennon, Mr Reynolds; Mearmaduke Magog, Mr Honey ; I Bob Blackberry, Mr Newton; Alice IManners, Miss A E Parker; Bella Manners (with song), Miss Thirlwall.- b SERR SUSMIAN will give imitations ...
... . To conclude with the Drama entilcd THE ROVER'S BB31DE.-LawrenceGlsnnon, Mr Reynolds; bdarmaduk6 Maggog, Mr Honey; Bob Blackberry. MrNewton ; Alice Manners, Miss A Parlier; Bella ?? (with song), bliss Thirlwail. :11 RRS 0 T A H N D. jgk Mr. IIABRIS has ...
... of auban, is not a work which should make Englishmen tremble for the future. France may construct forts as plentiful as blackberries along its coasts ; hut there is great truth in some familiar lines about Britannia needing no bulwarks, and “no tow ers ...
... of Vauban, is not at the which should make Englishmen tremble for the to this France may construct forte as plentiful as blackberri d and its coasts; bat there is great truth in some famili abont needing no bulwarks, and “no towe: agres the steep.” A ...
... masterpiece of Vauban,is pot a which should make Eng ishmen tremble for the future. France may construct forts as plentiful as blackberries along its but there ig great truth in come fami- liar lines abont Britannia needing po balwarks, and“ no towers along the ...
... of Vauban, is not a work which should make Englishmen tremble for the future. France may construct forts as plentiful as blackberries along its cvasts; but there is great truth in some familiar lines about Britannia needing no bulwarks, and “ no towers ...
... Keepcrldea. And boy* are busy the woods. Gathering the ripe mre. bright and brown ; shady Isnea the children stray Looking tor blackberries through the day— Ttioe* berries of snch old renown ...
... contributed 5001. towards the construction of the edifice, which is ex- pected to cost about 2,00L BLACoBEsUt JAM.-The commton blackberry (grow- ing ild in great plenty iu mnoat parta of England) ra- quires to be gathered ripe and dry, to be carefully picked ...