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... sot eadeeseved. fur the as they wan, would indood Dave boon a pion halm without the present* of the priesthood. Tons of blackberries an sow piss to waste, biases se ass will take the tresble to ether then. Is Glermssy wise is assahotured fro. the bleekborry ...
... then first collected. In 1883, Mr. Allingham published two Ashby Manor and Evil May Day, and in the following year Blackberries. In 1887 appeared the last of his works. This was entitled Irish Songs and Poems, with nine airs harmonised for voice ...
... strawberry bed, an annoying wee&aad may be considered and tnatedthe numeretm youag plant* of the strawberry, raspberry, and blackberry which we see between the sows. Tto ordinary mssto art, however, plants lor which we have nae. Where they come from? All ...
... on her face ou the tangled pathway. saw the name* of keMtifal fonts bar feat, tba golden colouring of tha trees, erisMoa blackberry boshes, beard tha roar of the waterfall, and once again her impasatooed cry: M I can still make yon bappy, Jack ; eossa ...
... tints on the woodlands, the yellow shocks of corn standing ready for the haggard, the crimson-leaved bramble leaden with the blackberry, the very colour of the day, remind us the summer is ended and winter is at hand. Through all the seasons of the year a ...
... that the deceased had fallen into the flax dam near the houae, and on searching the damshe found the little giri’a liotly. Blackberries were growing on the edge of the dam, and it appeared that she had been gathering these when she missed her footing and ...
... to seat myself upon that lovely white velvet couch of yours,” he says, cheerfully, pushing his way through the tangle of blackberry briers, which thrust forth thorny arms to atlectionately detain him in their close embrace. All! delicious! exclaims, giving ...
... flannel jackets, Miss Scott ; flowers and fruit from Rev. M. Cunningham. from harvest service; butter, Miss Dunlop; 161 h. blackberries, a patient; hairbrush, Mrs. Macausland; periodicals. Mrs. Rogers, Miss Giveen, Mrs. Lopoell, Mrs. Baker, M. C. Hotel; home-made ...
... Miss Scott; flowers and fruit from Ballyrashane harvest service (per Rev. R. Cunningham); batter. Miss Dunlop; 16lbs. blackberries, patient; hairbrush, Mrs. Macansland; periodicals, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Giveen, Mrs. Lopdell, Mrs. Baker, N. C. Hotel, Portrnsh ...
... potatoes, Mr. Coleman ; eggs, a friend ; buns,,Miss Smyly; fowls, a friend, Mrs. Maoausland, Miss Nellie M'Kee ; quantity of blackberries, an old patient ; periodicals, Miss Work man, Mrs. Rcgers, Mrs Alexander ; fruit, Bowen, and vegetables, Sir H H. Bruce ...
... left at onr office on Thursday an interesting evidence of the remarkable mildness of November, in the shape of a branch of blackberry briar in full blossom. as it usually appears in June or July. He picked it casually from a hedge on his way to Coleraine ...
... Castlerock , left with us on Thursday indisputable evidence of exceptionally favourable weather in the shape of a spray of blackberry bloom, • sprig of apple blossom with fruit beginning to form, andmireAilr ri,•!--• strawberry plant with two well formed ...