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FEBRUARY 16, 1881

... wanted her music church. And so it came to pass that it must bo Mr. Albert who polled the briars down and gathered the blackberries for Miss Kate in the autumn holidays; must be Mr. Albert who fastened on the skates in tho Christmas holidays, whenever ...

Published: Wednesday 16 February 1881
Newspaper: Mid Sussex Times
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 2556 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

WIT AND ILUMOUE

... broapretty drunk. A carats man calla his wife the not, while, and blue, beituwe dui Las hair, whit, teeth, wad Liao TIM blackberry is so named bemuse it is blue, is to distinguish it. [rum the blueberry, whien is Wick. Iv you have a pretty daughter yo• ...

Published: Wednesday 30 March 1881
Newspaper: Eastbourne Gazette
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1701 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

A YEAR OF COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY AND DEPRESSION

... re-opened on Novemer 15th. They were always numerously attended, and in those days, when amusements were not so plentiful as blackberries, they affoided to the tradesmen and others, of both towns, an opportunity for social enjoyment. The autumn and winter seasons ...

THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY'S ANNUAL CONVERSAZIONE

... notunlike, except in shape. Wheatsmut and mildew were very interesting objects, also collection of fungi from the back of the blackberry leaf, &c. Mr. H. Thorpe had microscope of two powers, and exhibited flinty matter of the water algie, found in both fresh ...

LITERATURE

... cat sheaves wheat, and the clump trees, is very fine. No. 31, “A rose among thorns,” little flaxenhaired girl gathering blackberries, by J. E. Christie, is little gem. No. 39, “Sweetest eyes ever seen,” Millais, the same little girl aa “CinderelU of Academy; ...

Published: Saturday 14 May 1881
Newspaper: Brighton Herald
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 5850 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE BRIGHTON REGATTA

... the latter elternstive, because the Season is so far advanced and contemporary fixtures are all thick as the proverbial blackberries at this season of the year, so that we fear any hurried arrangement m this respect most result in a dreary failure. It ...

Published: Saturday 20 August 1881
Newspaper: Brighton Gazette
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1290 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THE WEST SUSSEX JOURNAL

... Hurst, 10e. John Luff, Mr. Donaldson, 6d. Specimen of run honey, Mr. Normano6s. Thomas Hurst, 3s John Leff, 2s. Plate of blackberries (for children), Emma Carver, 3s. L. Howick, 2.. W. Foster, Is. Nosegay of wild Bowen, William Segall, L. Frederick I Welder ...

A DAY AT RO_BERTSBRIDGE. (BY AN OLD-STROLLEIL)

... the plantations on each side. ; Thine plantations are filled with brakes and brackans, and use a perfect El Dorado for blackberries and ferns of the finest species. Jeet the very spot to take a party of young- Mil to for a day's outing in the woods, ...

Published: Saturday 01 October 1881
Newspaper: Hastings & St. Leonards Times
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 2667 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

EASTBOURNE POLICE NEWS

... Bench, the police eoastable bring re-called, stated that the prisoner put her hand down la a psi of the hedge where no blackberries were miring, and then reached bar hand up for the blackberms. In the lower part of the hedge the boots were The Cffisirman ...

Published: Wednesday 26 October 1881
Newspaper: Eastbourne Gazette
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1886 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

HASTINGS JOTTINGS

... Falstaff, they seemed to my that they could give no reasons on compulsion, though the mad reasons were as plentiful as blackberries- The Inspector sill, no doubt, report in favour of the Corporation, and thus Heating, will be speedily placed in the proud ...

Published: Saturday 24 December 1881
Newspaper: Eastbourne Chronicle
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1311 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

Local News

... when God save the Qneen» been sung the company dispersed to the homes, having spent very happy day] BLACKBERRY in- DECEMBER.—a ripe ' bunch of blackberries was picked on Boxing Day the garden of South field, Old Roar, the residence of Mr. C. M. Brocklebank ...