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TTTE BIRMINGHAM DAILY GAZETTE, IHIJIISDAY, JANUARY 23, 1808

... parish for tbe boys, and I to go to work and to market with few herbs, which 1 mostly picked from the Coldfield, as well as blackberries, bilberries, and a few flowers; so I managed, with the blessing of God, to keep them to comfort. were well behaved and ...

Published: Thursday 23 January 1868
Newspaper: Birmingham Daily Gazette
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: | Words: 5178 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

TRAVEL AT HOME AND ABROAD

... beautiful; but walking for a month with bitter rain for half the time between edges, even when filled with wild flowers and blackberries, not a cultivated mind permanently interesting occupation. One advantage England has, we admit —a glorious sea. those Ux ...

Published: Thursday 23 January 1868
Newspaper: Falkirk Herald
County: Stirlingshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 904 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

Monetary and tonanerelal latclU• genet)

... dala, or of the prmouers, except that thty are sent. The stock of bullien in the Batik of Eno Friends are as plentiful as blackberries; they I and still remains at • high figure, ad it is now joke other at every tnrniug, ter good cheer We hear from Italy ...

MY GARDEN IN 1867

... lady-in-waiting, she is wont to appear in the drawing-room with her hair unkempt and hay Uke, her hps empurpled by the bounteous Blackberry, or em- browned by the butter Sootch ; and if, in the floral world, young Master B. o.has a careless guardian, an ig- ...

Published: Friday 24 January 1868
Newspaper: Nottinghamshire Guardian
County: Nottinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1576 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

FAIRLOP OAK AND FAIRLOP FAIR

... amongst its giant oaks, or gather blackberries in the mellow autumn there again. No, nor will any of the East-end boys, for the glades are art-roads, and the oaks have become timbers or firewood, and the blackberries are trampled in the dust. Towards ...

Published: Saturday 25 January 1868
Newspaper: Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 5613 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

practical and usefal. “ How I Kept House on £2OO a Year,” by Mrs Warren, is published by Houlston and

... Dublin.—NograH. [There is an Irish Grammar by the Rev. C. H. Wright, M.A., of Dublin.—ED.] BOOKS WANTED.—In reply to ¢ Blackberry’s” second query, I fear she will not find any French book of tales in words of one syllable. T have pleasure in gending ...

Published: Saturday 25 January 1868
Newspaper: The Queen
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 628 | Page: 17 | Tags: none

o PHEE BICEANGE.,

... offer in exchange ? I want sealskin, cuffs, muff or hat, not stamps, books, or music,—MARCELLINE No. 1. YELLOW ROSES AND BLACKBERRIES.—I have a large uantity of these, enough for a ball dress, made up by Foster. In exchange I(I.1 want sealskin muff, cuffs ...

Published: Saturday 25 January 1868
Newspaper: The Queen
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 5495 | Page: 20 | Tags: none

THE FIELD, TILE COUNTRY

... fashionod min. ice lb. this strong fox led men Mad the cosatelso in the world, with tomes of every description. mid as m blackberries la summer. He was run from swat to view, and Mot the opus at a rules &lid Button, in Lord Portman's country. Waoo Waco ...

Published: Saturday 25 January 1868
Newspaper: Field
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 829 | Page: 11 | Tags: none

TRAVEL AT HOME AND ABROAD

... beautiful ; but walking for a m »nth with bitter rain for half the time between hedges, even when filled with wild-flowers and blackberries, is not to a cultivated mind a permanently interesting occupation. One advantage England has, we admit glorious sea. To ...

Published: Monday 27 January 1868
Newspaper: Belfast Morning News
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 852 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

FAIRLOP OAK AND FAIRLOP FAIR

... amongst its giant oaks, or gather blackberries in the mellow autumn there again. No, nor will any of the East-end boys, for the glades are cart-roads, and the oaks have become timbers or firewood, and the blackberries are trampled in the dust. Towards ...

by man the would. MAEKtAOB. • wife, who trusted so, should always her own way in matters of the house

... ill-hnmour be reserved for the Celestial Empire. It's cowardly and brutal thing to do, let me tell yon although «* common as blackberries in the hedges with that chivalric thing we call gentleman. don’t stint your wife with pocket-money. If she so unmindful ...

THE SPORTSMAN. VIGILANTS HOTB-BOOK

... in the betting. When I wrote on Monday 100 to 6 was with difficulty obtainable, but now offers of to 1 are plentiful as blackberries in the autumn, which is a verv sinister fact. It remains to be seen whether Mr Hooson will bo as lucky as was Stocker in ...

Published: Thursday 30 January 1868
Newspaper: The Sportsman
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2841 | Page: 2 | Tags: none