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Exeter and Plymouth Gazette Daily Telegrams

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Exeter and Plymouth Gazette Daily Telegrams

Idleness no Lonobb Fashionable. -Twenty years iDLENtsB d were synonymous ago. says Society, a man anaiw« J m• ..

... Kxchange. Military swells keep hotels under the thin disguise of proprietary clubs; while honourable* and baronets, thick blackberries on bush, try to eke out a living by the sale wines, spirits, store groceries, and pickles, wholesale aud retail. Well-bred ...

CASTLE OF EXETER

... at h - first assisted him, only for short time r, work, and their second visit on the same morning they had been picking blackberries, and handed him »ome black grapes similar in size to small plums. He ate »orne of them, and handed tbe remainder to P ...

CASTLE OF EXETER

... dog aud net.—lhe defendants said that they were not the coppice with any intention of pursuing game, but simply to pick blackberries. Rowland had the dog and net, ana they met him on the road.—Moore, who had been previously lined, for similar offence ...

MILITARY TITLES. the Editor of the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Sir,—l quite agree with Kaa to military ..

... is wanted, young lady advertised for, and so on. Plain Mr. is nowhere ; arid colonels and 'squires are as plentiful as blackberries. I am, sir, yours truly, K. K. K. THE ACCIDENT AT BARNSTAPLE. the Editor of the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Sir,—l beg ...

THE PRACTICAL OR FARMER'S SILO. To the Edi:or of the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Sir,—Having been asked by ..

... thorns, she wae reminded an old former neighbour who had great reputation for charming away this unpleasant concomitant upon blackberry-picking. The formula was given to her as a death-bed legacy and secret and was reputed to have always been successful. It ...

CASTLE OF EXETER

... brake on lands the occupation of Mr. White. He had dogs with him. When spoken to by witness he said he was going to pick blackberries.—Henry Preston, another keeper, corroborated.—The Bench inflicted fine of 208., to cover costs. ...

LONDON LETTER

... one of the pests of the farmer's life at this period, so agricultural friend tells me, is to keep the people who come for blackberries out of the fields and from damaging the hedges. I have been a good deal in the country of late, and I must say that you ...

DISTRICT NEWS

... charged him with poaching, which he denied, and said he was picking blackberries.—Mr. Trehane, for tlm defence, called two young men, who stated that Mr. Tczer was only picking blackberries. —The defendant was convicted, aud fined 205., including costs ...

DAWLISH FLO WEE SHOW

... given to a young lad, named Charles Ellis, for some cleverly-executed fretwork, near to which was exhibited a plate of flue blackberries. The couple of smart showeis, together, perhaps, with the rather long distance from the town to the grounds, kept many ...

CASTLE OF EXETER

... labour. Caroline Marden and Mary Ann Taylor, married women, summoned by Mr. Madge for trespassing in his fields, to gather blackberries, were dismissed on payment of 3s. 9d. each, the costs incurred. The Brewster Sessions were held, J. B. Lousada, Esq., the ...

DISTRICT NEWS

... the committee. BARNSTAPLE. Accident,—On Monday a little boy by the name of Routcliffe, living Pilton, whilst gathering blackberries fell from the hedge and broke his arm. He was takento the North Devon Infirmary, where he wasjattended Mr. Wallace Drew ...