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... green holly trees with thgi bright clusters of red berries hanglingovertl water. and t} e boughs of the Nvild dogrue and blackberry bendiug to the Wavej i. is really extraordinary to fiud verdure e- contigaous to the sea, end1 iori~trA the general mildness ...
... THE HAPPY•FACED BOY. BY ANNIE L. HANNAH. This is what I saw, sitting behind a blackberry-bush one lovely spring day, quite out of sight, you understand. Over the fence jumped a boy, a sweet, happy-faced boy of ten. I knew that he had come from the sc ...
... so the Brewery at the bottom of the field. his:- borough had never done that. Corners for Mex borough were as common as blackberries in autumu, and altogether it was • wonder that Bor 9 goals we-e not piled up against the Saints. As Tioh Houma said ...
... 6Jd. Plum and Apple Jam, 21bs. for Sid. Gooseberry and Apple Jam, 2lbs. for Sid. Raspberry and Apple Jam, 2lbs. for 6jd. Blackberry and Apple Jam, 21bs. for Marmalade. 21bs. for SJd. Choice New Currants, 3d. per lb. Choice New Sultanas, 4d. per lb. Choice ...
... on nisei in your letter of the llth ult., and they Reales Ces irm uals, 2: Jesmond Vale, 2. Clyde ; Mr. R. Ritacelton. Blackberry ea ntl e street. He was making a great being drank at Cowpea Square on Dec. 17th was . Mr. W. Stephenson, The Veteran ...
... occasionally di spore red where, to uno the graphic words of an old salt, tla* Cod are found “as big as donkeys and common blackberries.** In our immediate neighbourhood the autumnal itnmigratiou the juvenile Crnls are extronclr uncertain, the visits and ...
... centenarians are not such rarities as in other parts of the wot Id, whilst nonogenarians and octogenarians are almost plentiful blackberries. The subject of our sketch. Mrs. Ann Waters, is tight old dame, a widow, upwards of 100 years of sgo, having been born ...
... Captain Charles Le Grey. wan L«'|«t waiting, and the time —for his breakfast had been very scanti^sst—in picking the glurioux blackberries that grew across the mouth of tlie and unprotected shaft. As usual break neck places, they grew u» perfection, hut he liad ...
... was kept sometime waiting, and occupied the time—for his breakfast had been of the very scantiest—in picking the glorions blackberries that grew across the mouth of the disused and unprotected shaft. As is usual in breakneck places they grew to perfection ...
... visriety are the crystalised goods. These are sweets of divers colours, and flavourings which ran7e from dessiatted caromed to blackberry, but nil are covered with tiny crystals which glisten beautifully. Messrs Richarilson'a output of sweets is very large, ...
... ever at variances depress with tlteir dismal croaks. Hope the 44 Lonl High Executioner has 44 got them on his list. The blackberry brambles crossing our path remind one how hard it is 44 to kick against the pricks. Last month, in the hedge-rows, the ...
... applied. On looking round, • ,u Wor,t found which may be ;, / ,, ch as the gathering and burning of the * V o»et.erry ami blackberry trees, stems of lying aiioat the garden r. •*. After burning, the remains- which . n *’. -^ ~ he spread ever the garden ...