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Daily Telegraph & Courier (London)

glorious iiisi\inmto may !•« the 2Wh. . t m Imu'nwr, » v.UJ phulan* of an\i.tn soldier, v.ithin her ancient Mid

... Staveley, of Abyssinian renown, staying at a private house ; and Generals, Colonels, and Aides-de-camp are as plentiful as blackberries everywhere. Give only decent weather—it is now half-past five p.m., wofully overclouded, and desperately cold—-and the ...

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1869

... their story might true enough, that somebody said they was good to cat, and they picked a few”—much they would have picked blackberries. eight years of ago the stomach in sharper than the conscience, sense eating and drinking more practical than , the know ...

to ref dm the Rooms Omtholle OoDago the proposed pittance—for it ia man pittance, with reference to the number of

... the violets whispered, “Come and play!” , That cool, earthy smell which came from the hedges when, as boys, we went a-blackberrying after a shower, filled the market. There were ' the hyacinths with their fragrant bells, the pretty i cyclamens, and their ...

THE ALABAMA OLA [MB. [a realty olcvor, patient, n

... that theory, the vessels are rendezvous at an excessively dangerous station, where coral reefs and storms are plentiful as blackberries. I adhere to my opinion, that Spain will dealt with shandy ami rigidly ; and that clear case of a grievance very little ...

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1869

... Capt. Saunders, 25th Surrey, and Private Burroughs, Bth Norfolk, each scored 18 points, while the 17’a were plentiful as blackberries. Amongst the competitors for the Queen’s Prize is Ensign Dudley, the Bombay Volunteers. This gentleman was the winner National ...

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

... well accept the men who, whatever may their views, are statesmen ; and allow to stale that the class is not plentiful as blackberries in France. We move slowly here ; and so may say that it is early to form an opinion on the efleet produced by the announcement ...

T7JE

... few, fore-quarters are dear, fur an obvious reason; the lambing season lias been propitious and twins are plentiful the blackberries in Kentish lane, bis meat is cheaper, because the more plentiful it is the more it ia wanted, and price—Olsatir one Nature's ...

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1869

... The is not strong even on its own ground. Lorraine is province where impecunious nobles have always been as plentiful as blackberries; and Nancy, in particular, has always enjoyed prestige for plenitude “hard-np” patricians. The famous artist who engraved ...

the daily telegraph, Monday, noyember i, isfia

... has painted the bird —ash colour, yellow ochre, grey, umber, and sienna; that, lying among the dead ferns and bents and blackberry-leaves, it is ondistingnishable, even when right “under the nose.” Mr. DxnwiH is thought to have accounted for this preservative ...