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Canterbury Journal, Kentish Times and Farmers' Gazette

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Canterbury, Kent, England

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148

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143
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Canterbury Journal, Kentish Times and Farmers' Gazette

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE

... beverage. mno Hiks.— Farmers’ wives the old school, say, that hens should never allowed to sit, during the season that the blackberry is in blossom. There is an old saw to the same effect which runs thus : * Bdtvrpeu the sickle and die scythe, \\ list you ...

CANTERBURY JOURNAL

... conscience. His vanity is gratified. The grasshoppers are again at tcurk. This is a crying grievance. Petitions, plenty as blackberries, are concocted ; the law must be changed, and the barriers ol truth must be broken down. Well,” says the Hertford County ...

CANTERBURY JOURNAL

... manufactures and com- inerce arc in a state of almost extinction. Though j liberalism has ruled, revolts, •• plentiful as blackberries, infest the land. Though liberalism has protected, the life of man is scarcely worth a year’s purchase. Though liberalism ...

CANTERBURY JOURNAL

... revenge, the wanton passions, may have something to crime. Politico-ccH)nomico-philanili l rics are set on foot, and facts, f blackberries,’' are accumulated, >,0 i fjrr Poor-law Guardians were humane ,j[ liberal, corn-ricks and hay-stacks «' ...

CANTERBURY JOURNAL

... they had, they must hold their tongues ; while murders, accidents, escapes, and adventures, instead of being plenty as blackberries,’’ would he rare as the cuckoo in June. must live,’’ exclaimed a starving poet to his patron, do not see the necessity ...

Tin: HIGHLAND CLSNS

... Macgregor —pme; Ml ntosh —boxwood; Mackay—bullrush; Kenzie —deer grass M'Kiunon—St. John’s wort; M*Lachlan—mountain ash M‘Lean—blackberry heath; M’Leod —red wortle berries; M‘Nab—rose hack berrjes M'Neil —seaware; M'Phersou —varie- boxwood; M’Quarric—black thorn; ...

MORE FOOD FOR PUNCH !

... ground, opportunities for the practice of skittles, archery, kite.Hying, botanizing, pic-nicking, hay-making, nutting, blackberrying. or hop-gathering, each in i’s respective season, and a good supply horses, donkeys, carnages, &c. Much is also gained ...

BELGIUM

... five six pairs on hand repair, all round*toed an.: us like cherries, it was ditheu t discover .ost. Hats wire plentiful us blackberries, ev«ry high wind blew otf one or two at the cbureli corner, we generallv coni rived lo one for Guy beto>e the arrival of ...

THE COURT,

... grey moire an'iqae silk, tricrmed «>tb •bite tuba and while ribbons. Her Majesty wore round her bead wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. Tbe presentations aere namcrous. The Yeomen of the Guard were on date in the Palace, under Ibe command of ...

FRENCH LITERATURE

... . I BossueU, Destouchesee, Lafontaines, runtenedev Faecal*. J. B. Rousseaus, Sc»rrons, and Sovignes being as plentiful blackberries, there is a perfect blank literature, and not the slightesl prospect any writer, g*»od or bad, emerging from ohscuritv ...