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... outstretched boughs served for supports to the creeping brambles, richly laden with fruits and flowers, —from the glossy blackberry, ripe and ready, to the snow-white blossoms just opening their delicate folds. The air around waa heavy with sweet and varied ...
... workhouse. Small Hawkers.—Mr. Bossiter, in the interests the vendors of blackberries, asked the Town Council yesterday if it was incumbent a poor who gathered 3d. or4d. of blackberries and was ■J'TjftlKi to pay tolL The assistant town-clerk said was allowed ...
... as well as into the composition of the cross in front of the pulpit. But the welcome autumnal produce of the hedgerows, blackberries, were also turned to decorative purposes; as were the kitchen-garden's bright and glossy tomatoes, the vinery's clustering ...
... ia a specimen! Taking a stroll from the town to Swanpool, some few days since, I to fall upon two youngsters gathering blackberries. From their appearance was led to ask if they attended any school, when heard, to my utter dismay, one say the other, ...
... question but the same time very dangerous ¦one to the interest of the lessee of the market-tollsâto allow small vendors of blackberries free from toll. He ought to awsix that the market-toll let for the sum £!)l>6. If thinks it is hard pay toll for a ¦basket ...
... yet too late to correct this folly ! Penzance, Sept., 1878. A LUSUS NATUR.E.—WHITE BLACKBERRIES! Dear Mr. Editor, —Have you of Penzance such rarities white blackberries? The question may appear to you paradoxical. Nevertheless it a question. Must we regard ...
... DEVORAN. A ( Neat.ly ) Three Feet Adder.—A fortnight ago Miss Mary Pooley was out picking blackberries beside the railway, about one mile from when she saw adder partly out of the hedge, and, as she had walking-stick her hand to pull the brambles down ...
... to reco: my labour.” “ the Bishop, ‘‘ look blackberries on either si hedge !. Gather these and bring them .to me to-morrow morning, and I will y ou a ual to the occasion. fi. eman brought . his his blackberries. (The Bish in Market and, it need not be added ...
... We, ” quoth the Bishop, ‘‘ look at'the blackberries on either ai ideot the h !. Gather these and bring them .to me you a customer.” ; to-morrow morning, and I will to the occasion: eman brought _ his blackberries. The. Bish mounted on a stool ih the Market ...
... I had not one with eu* earn. Again, as regards Spaniels, close cover, wiMtv nave seen them often work, such briars =*4 blackberry bushes, winch creep along the ground, held there by the ears. Still, Spaniel's ears are not mutilated. Why ? Because, according ...
... fair condition. .Many are cutting their corn before it fully ripe, apparently suspicious of the intentions of the Clerk. Blackberries are very scarce indeed, and, I fear, the children will not be aMe relish their favourite fruit during the present season ...
... to so much wet, and what remains the orchards small. The only fruit left for the season is the Poor Man's Dessert, the blackberry, which presents an unusually large but late crop. There aie few for the basket yet, and pickers say we shall continue to ...