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... down redly behind the oaks Blatchmardean Park. A winding road, with coppice one side, and tall, straggling hedge where the blackberry leaves are still green, while the hips and haws are ripening for the birds, the other. A desolote bite of road, remote from ...
... of cost; and if it found possible to cheapen the process, artificially made '• amends may eventually he as plentiful as blackberries. —MvncKettcr Examiner. titaoRDINARY Mistake.—At the Thameß ? >r 'lice Court, Frank Smart, 24, sergcaut and drill i ;'tructor ...
... be one of cost; and if found possible to cheapen the process, artificially made diamonds may eventually be as plentiful blackberries. —Manchester Examiner. An Extraordinary Mistake. —At the Thames Police Court, Frank Smart, 24, sergeant and drill instructor ...
... of coat: ami if it lie found possible to cheapen the process, artificially made diamonds may eventually be as plentiful blackberries. -V ...
... cost; and if it be found possible to cheapen the process, artificially mack i diamonds may eventually be as plentiful as blackberries —Manchester Examiner. ...
... of oiKiant pine-woods, anti the iresh cool odour of nowly ploughed uplands. The sunshine iit up ragged hedges, where the blackberry leaves still hung, I l in their decay, wit', every variety tint, from olive green to bronze, from cruuwn darkest purple ...
... manifest than among the miners of Cornwall—though on his entry into this remarkable district bad, it is said, to dine on blackberries and sleep upon his saddle. Every town now has its Wesleyan church, and almost every village its Methodist chapel Though ...
... wind which drifted along at the time was verging hurricane. The gardens are suffering greatly. Scarcely a fourth of the blackberry crop to be seen. Already the cold winds have stripped the bushes berries and foliage everywhere. So severe has been the ...
... name—to wit, Gavelton. The Craig cutTing’will in about two months. Gardes’ Crop?.—The ganten frrnt crops conthnie suffer. The blackberries arc nest entire fail nr e in most of the-gardens. The red currants are likely to suffer also, as the leaves are withering ...
... pond. As every one knows, the completeness of this test in the olden times, when witches and warlocks were as plentiful as blackberries, was undoubted. If a hag upon whose character suspicion had fallon, was able to swim, this showed conclusively that she ...
... prevented Mrs Barnard and her o«j»- Biion hearing another sound near hand, I of a stealthy footstep the other ride the tangled blackberry hedge, which screened Mf J ebb’s kitchen garden from the vulgar gate. I’M fooUtejw travelled slowly along the n»rrow, path ...
... sentenced to pay fine or suffer ten days' imprisonment. KIRKLAND. Fruit.—The fruit very abundant here. In Mr Peterß gardens blackberries and the other kinds are very plentiful. Lying, the gardens do, in sheltered position from the winds, is very much their ...