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PP' •1 tr ¶noit earespoubst tWe•teere ft ight testate that we least at fl times identit 'moves with our ..

... Church rates would not be : more startling. Other rumours are also cropping up, and they will probably be plentiful as blackberries as the Session sipproacher. I hear another rumour—that another member of ~ Melinketry is engaged on another Bill. Mr. Hardy ...

ST. MARTIN’S CHURCH, BRIDLSY. LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE. Bradley is—or rather once was—a village adjoining ..

... green fields, the pretty lanes, the hill and dale, through which, fifty years ago, folks rambled gathering flowers and blackberries in all directions, the most general walk being to the Rookery; for “’Squire” Fereday kept open house to all comers in fine ...

Published: Wednesday 07 November 1866
Newspaper: Birmingham Daily Gazette
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: | Words: 4275 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

PETTY SESSIONS

... defendant likewise works at Mr. Shel. .n ' +; 1 was with him from half.past eleven to twelve o'clock ; we were picking blackberries ; I wag looking ...

Published: Saturday 10 November 1866
Newspaper: Alcester Chronicle
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 336 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

The John Mal is authorised to state that the deanery of Norwich has been eon/erred on Dr. Goniburn. In the

... abundant—a dramsteno, which is said to indicate ao early and severe winter. It is estimated that the crop of dried apples, blackberries, and other fruit, which will be shinned from North Carolina during the present season, will amount to r ore than 1,000 ...

Published: Saturday 10 November 1866
Newspaper: Bridgnorth Journal
County: Shropshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 5725 | Page: 3 | Tags: none