... TEWKESBURY. MRS. PUMPHREY'S WHA ST. OWEN'S WHARF, GLOUCESTER. UPTON-ON-SEVERN. Sales bD ilsctlea. WANTED—Ten Tons of Ripe BLACKBERRIES. Apply to J. 'fumy., Plough Inn, Towkesbery. WANTED—A Respectable Youth as APPRENTICE to the OUTFITTING and CLOTHING. Apply ...

... SERVANT, and a respectable young Girl as NURSE. Apply at, the office of this Paper. Blackberries! Blackberries!! Blackberries!!! WANTED—Ten Tons of Ripe BLACKBERRIES, in large or small quantities. Apply to J. Tuaxsz, Plough Inn, Tewkesbury. CAOIIE2,- ...

... CARTER who understands his A Cottage and Glades provided. Apply to Tam 'Amos, Pamingtoo. lorries! Blackberries ! Blackberries ! WANTED—Ten Tons of Ripe BLACKBERRIES. in large or mall quantities. Apply to J. Tears. Plough Inn, Tewkesbury. 100 AGENTS.— Wanted ...

... for a group in oil, to Herbert H. Young for a design for the deg oration of a room, to Wm. Dancey for a shaded drawing of blackberries, and to Ann Hazeldine for a shaded drawing of apples. In the National Competition Queen's Prizes books were awarded to ...

... employment, whereupon Mgr. Donnet remarked, Make use your opportunities, friend. The hedges on either side of are tilled with blackberries j if set to work together will be bound we gather enough to pay you two days' dinuers aud it seems that they did gather ...

... posted the ledger, t it was too big to go in the letter-box, so 1 u,sil to leave it inside. As two gentlemen we,* porde% a blackberry while the fruit was tintipe, one of them pointed to the berries and said. ' lan tit odd that any should call those red things ...

... group in oil, to Herbert H. Young for a dosio for the decoration of a room, to William Dancer for a 6liaded drawing of blackberries, and to Annie Hozeldnie for shaded drawing of apples. In the National Competition Queen's Prizes of bock! were awarded ...

... mother. He went with them where the young woman wwmurdered in Wellington Souara. for walk, and aant her brother to piok blackberries. took her into a field and laid P® nbest. which hurt her. He also palled her clothes up*andtore her drawer*. (Th. fr.wer ...

... Alice stay so long ? There are butterflies and dragon-flies all ready to chased, There are daisy-chains to weave, there are blackberries to taste; Why not play about the meadows for a while Why linger, linger, linger the stile ! Impatient Lucy in a simple-witted ...

... careful an they can on this point, the acorn gatherers will give you the slip; and &corning and its simultaneous occupation blackberrying, are bad times for old and worn-oat hedges, which soon give way under successive trampling* and continuous booking. Spite ...

... country; but, by degrees, things changed. He lingered about the child when she played in the woods; then he gathered her nuts, blackberries, or flowers. The violets in the memorable letter your master saw were of his gather. lug. Another time he put a sovereign ...

... Taynton lor a group m oil, Herbert H, Young for a design for the decoratum of room, to William Daocey for a shaded drawing of blackberries, and Annie for shaded drawing of lu the National Competition Queen’s Prizes of books were awarded Mary L. Garland for group ...