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THE WAR

... be not considerable. REPORTS OF FRENCH VICTORIES. The exaggerated reports of French victories, which have been/' thick blackberries during the last few days, are utterly groundless. one of these apocryphal battles nine guns and twelve mitrailleuses were ...

THURSDAY

... William Henry Bolton. Mr. Marshall appeared far the defendant. Mrs. Bonlton deposed that on the Illtrd inst. she wee blackberrying in a field adjoining the defendant's proat Uckington. She left beg little boy in Mr. Thsyer's field, just over the et* ...

Published: Wednesday 05 October 1870
Newspaper: Cheltenham Examiner
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4821 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

NANCY

... consequently, they could never cultivate their hedge-sides properly, but were forced to be oontent with sloes, and hips, and blackberries, and anything else that came handy and by the grace of nature—never able to raise a bushel of grain for harvest time, or ...

LOCAL NEWS

... which was previously held in ffigaoaccounts will be audited aud published. Blacrbebbies. The following informstw ceming the blackberry season, which 0 over, will doubtless be interesting. f-j carried to Wigan, Ince, Hindlev, and Bolton, Oatborst station, ...

MARIANNE FAItNINGUTAII PATTY, THE HOP-PICKER. A STORY FOR TILE CHILDREN. •

... she bad only a piece of bread to eat all day. But when she could spare tho time, she went to the hedge and gathered some blackberries to eat with it. And that is a delioious dinner, said Po t ty. Now and then, ahe went nutting for few minutes, and then ...

Published: Friday 07 October 1870
Newspaper: Christian World
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 916 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

NANCY

... consequently, they could never cultivate their hedgo-sides properly, but were forced to be content with aloes, and hips, and blackberries, and anything else that came handy and by the grace of nature—never able to raise a bushel of grain for harvest time, or ...

Published: Friday 07 October 1870
Newspaper: Maryport Advertiser
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 2977 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY

... citizens of Paris. The meat is to be sold fixed prices. The exaggerated reports of French victories, which have been thick as blackberries during the last few days, are utterly groundless. In one of these apocryphal battles, nine guns and twelve mitrailleuses ...

Published: Friday 07 October 1870
Newspaper: Western Gazette
County: Somerset, England
Type: Article | Words: 9039 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

CASTLE OF EXETER

... succeeded in gaining upon them, and caught hold of Moggridge, upset his bisketof apples, asked a man who was near by picking blackberries who he was, and then let him go. The defendant, however, gave him severe kick his leg, which caused him much pain, and ...

Published: Friday 07 October 1870
Newspaper: Exeter and Plymouth Gazette
County: Devon, England
Type: Article | Words: 1011 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

THE LEICESTER TRADE

... to 2s. Gd. per couple turkeys, os. od. to Os. each ; hares, 3s. 3d. to 3s. Gd. each ; grouse, Gs. Od. to 0» per brace; blackberries, 2*d. to Od. per quart; round potatoes, 7s. te Bs. per load ; apples, lOd. to -s. Od. per 16 lbs. ; pears, Is. per lbs ...

Published: Saturday 08 October 1870
Newspaper: Bradford Observer
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1039 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

BARNSLEY COURT HOUSE

... convicted.—Fined each 10s., and 9s. costs, with the intimation that the penalties would be 40s. each next time. Caution to Blackberry Gathibbbs.—Mary Taylor, Priscilla Townend, Mary Whittaker, David Glover, William Glover, and Sarah Crowther, were charged ...

Published: Saturday 08 October 1870
Newspaper: Barnsley Chronicle
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1597 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE CONGLETON AND MACCLESFIELD MERCURY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1370

... cossequentiy, they could never oultivate their hedge-sides properly, but were foroed to be content with sloes, and hips, and blackberries, and anything else that oame handy and by the grace of nature—never able to raise a bushel of grain for harvest time, or ...