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Douglas Jerrold's Weekly Newspaper

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Douglas Jerrold's Weekly Newspaper

AATIEKLY 'NEWSPAPER. No. [l.] CHURCH GAMEKEEPERS

... property, that,with double-barrelled gun, he also protects the clergyman's blackberries. As game is tabooed, the awful property of this son of the Church, so are blackberries in his plantations made forbidden fruit. To eat of them is to encounter the ...

1847.] 1, DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

... belonging to the Rev. Walter Radcliffe, at Tamerton. On Friday, the 4th of September, the girl was in-that plantation, picking blackberries, when the prisoner (who was gamekeeper to Mr. Radcliffe) approached her with a gun in his hand, and called out, Aye ' aye ...

THE FARMER'S FRIENDS AND THE GAME LAWS

... of property in wild animals, and might as well give him the same right, defended by fine and imprisonment, in hips and blackberries. A little while ago it was stated in the Globe, ...

TENANT-RIGHT: OR, A FAIR FIELD FOR LABOUR

... We shall ne'er be amiss; if you'll only do this— Give us but a fair field for our labour. Chorus. We no charity ask, &c. BLACKBERRY. THE SMITHFIELD NUISANCE.-At a late Flour in ! the afternoon of Monday two accidents occurred through the still existing ...

139

... —THE POISONOUS BERRIES CASE.—OR Thursday, an old Cambridgeshire man named John Hillard, who carried a basket containing blackberries, was charged with selling poisonous berries of the deadly nightshade, and causing the deaths of Thomas Parker, and a child ...

Commissioners still nominally adhere to their original determination; but it is understood that exhibitors will ..

... decent paper even in the native language has yet achieved such an exploit. Maps, too, of the Metropolis are as plentiful as blackberries, or, to use a stronger simile, as pamphlets against the POPE. The mighty maze is not without a plan.'s Indeed, the foreigner ...

DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

... out, for bringing his troublesome cur to the theatre. This leads to the result. In another piece, for novelties are as blackberries, Les Secondes Noces, the hero is a good-fornothing hairdresser. He befools his young and pretty wife, passes himself ...

TOWN TALK

... Washhouses in that parish. Many of the framework knitters, says the Leicestershire Mercury, have left their work to gather blackberries as a more remunerative employment. Eggs and butter are selling at ier - y high prices in Brussels; fresh butter being almost ...

18481 THEATRES

... and Rosemary ever and anon appeals to the audience alto the bewilderment of all this. At last, young Bilberry, passing as Blackberry, son of second-floor Bilberry, sen., appears, and he's the husband of the lady question—false name on account of Bilberry ...

TOWN TALK

... the worlds which he imalOW and exhaust:A, there is no Ireland. The New York Mercury says: Revolutions are *Plentlfal u blackberries in Europe, where they 4NI ilacinteeded. We think we bare accomplished ' here, and need no new state of things. Aail yet ...

DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEtKLY NEWSPAPER

... were broached, and new leaders presented themselves—political doctrines sprung up like mushrooms, and were as plenty as blackberries. He would be sorry, when union amongst the sons of Ireland was so necessary, to utter a word that would appear to create ...

SOME ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT PLAGUE

... fashionable congregations thrice a day in St. Paul's, comets and meteors were as plentiful (if I may use the expression) as blackberries, and the awful bell of the dead-cart rang throughout the miserable night. I will not speak of the recklessness, the drunkenness ...