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THE DESERTED FARM

... rough, burly kiss; and then deep in the valley, and skirting the copse, and across the common on which the furze and dwarf blackberry bush flourished. Bob led the way, bent upon the destruction of tho Squire's unsuspecting pheasants. Now they entered a thick ...

METROPOLITAN GOSSIP,

... progressively cooling towards him. There are reasons for this, plentiful .as blackberrieswhen in season; and the time the blackberry season | comes round perhaps this popular black-balling of the j groat little apostle of the ballot may explained. Lord ...

HOLY EV E

... long interest, and advised Jam to make venture to England, while his figure was good, and where rich wives were plenty blackberries. A season or two in London,” argued Andy, will make you the world’s wonder of a fine fellow, and then when you come homo ...

A L A R K

... sisters were astir in their best bibs and tuckers, and he finished his Mass, as the wee-wee woman finished her bonny bunch of blackberries, without further interruption. Serious Accident on the Derry and Enniskillen Railway.—On Tuesday morning an accident of ...

sir —Short stay was amoncst o«, Ir,.p. w. l.».« withoot eirTMMo, the

... wee-wee lum l innet. the Parson, grumble* tiona. Rtcent «trc»umUnoe* seem to promise that woman finished her bouny bunch blackberries, with- the Mayor, grumbles the Chairman Quarter this will not b« task of much time or difficulty, out farther mterrupiiou ...

Published: Thursday 16 September 1858
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 5828 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

ENGLAND

... appears that, on Sunday, party of lads from the neighbourhood of Richmond-hi 11, Leeds, went out into the country to gather blackberries. They were att .-acted by dark purple fruit, and asked a farmer what was ? His reply was, that it was the mulberry, and ...

ttatnrt. SKLBCTFC Pi) RT. OSCE UPON A TIME- I m, « plMsant time A hmmws l«r»g asp; The pleeeent’st I’ve

... balmily the dew. The mist and evening b'Z® (Unlike this cold grey rime), Seem’d woven warm golden When was in my prime. And blackberries-—so mawkish now— Were Snely flavored then ; And not*—such reddening clusters ripe I ne’er shall pull again. JJor ptpswberrie* ...

Published: Saturday 09 October 1858
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 188 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE NEWBY TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1859. STORIIH OP THE HOMELESS POOR

... for soma bread nasi day. Another alqgnlarfy handsome boy eroosing sweeper, has lately walked np from Bristol, living on blackberries and swedes’* by the way, and getting little work now and then carrot polling. His mother, the only relative ever knew, ...

Published: Tuesday 18 January 1859
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1584 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

d r j. Calm sleeper ’loni? the mould’riu# wall Whereon the robin rest-* his feet. And warbles out Ids love-notes

... of a party, whether in politics or in religion. If a proof were wanted of this assertion, where proofs are as plenty as blackberries in autumn, there would bo no need to go beyond the copy of The Herald in which appeared the admirable report of the interview ...

THE NEWRY EXAMINER AND LOUTH ADVERTISER. JUNE 1, 1859-

... from English Tory Catholics THE WAU— HOW IS IRELAND AFFECTED article on the Italian war ia now as common iu newspapers blackberries iu Autumn ; but the question bow this war to sffVct the future position of Ireland seems to be studiously avoided All the ...

OU K HOME LETTER

... edicashin. the worthy man say himself. But these wor the days, Misthur Edithur, when cud hiv picked boys for attaychees plenty blackberries in the latter ind iv August- boys that cud spel cannon wid one N. convaynintly as ed peel a prayte. thoughts wor occupied ...