... pure- No. 3 nd busers as ohn M‘Avin, (0. 34, £17— chaser, Ross purchase! yrshire bails ng Geordie, wulinavady. haser, J. J. Blackberry, e. No. 42, n No. 43, Mr. Samuel Largantogh- alf, £8 5s— Wild Thyme, or the sale of to M. Gage, sale found Chevios were ...

... 15s—purehaser, Mr. John Woodrow, Newtownlinavady. 40, Blackbird. £12—purehaser, J. J Clarke, q-, Largantogher, Maghera. No Blackberry, £18 2s 6d—purchaser, Mr. Hughes, Coleraine No. 42, Heaihcoate, 417 5s—purehaser, Mr No. 43 Fancy, £11 11s—purchaser, J ...

... Young Geordie, £7 Mr. John Woodrow, Newtownlimavady. 40, Blackbird, £12 J.J. Clarke, Esq. Largantogher, Maghera. No, 41, Blackberry, £13 2s. 6d.—purchaser, Mr Haghes, Colera No, 42, Heathcoate, £17 5s,—purchaser, Mr M‘Avin. No. 43, Fancy, purchaser, J ...

... entitl d O. u. i. ,l.e p you re .o, a small village about 11 miles from Ilunlin, and ruinous the place where they stack blackberries. O.VE'—\V. belli »nch a ‘a- as the following, but are orl Mea>ento Dibuji Swell— You have lost the bet w.tu your Mend; ...

... one of the tallest of the Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with count- less bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the station in high spirits, and in ...

... London, and do not know how such situations are obtained.” “Ob we've got plenty of governesses already in London—thick as blackberries. Can you do nothing else besides governessing” May bethought her of milking cows, making cheese, and feeding poultry, but ...

... school, in iheir leafy retreat, The wild birds sit Haloing, the drops round them best; And the bey crouches close to the blackberry wall. The swallows alone Ukr the storm on the wing. And liiuntiug the tree sheltered labourers, Like pebbles, the rain breaks ...

... see it's just here ma'am. Master has beeu threatnin for a long time to go to Cali- forny, where the gould is as plenty as blackberries. Well, misthress tould him, he said the like that again, he'd rue it; and you know, it's she that hasa temper. Well, yesterday ...

... admirable Criclitons are at gentleman of large Indian experience to such ave purchased it of me.” Mr. resent as plentiful as blackberries, that is to say among the statistical respecting the decrement of European highly spoken of by all who hi P while the old ...

... till the prin- cipal races were over. ‘The divisional generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staff officers were plentiful as blackberries, and though the only representative of the fair sex was Mrs. Seacole, who presided over @ sotely invested tent full of ...

... or sit a bit by i these violets ye see be of her setting.” “Is she ir © No, not she, though she’s bad lovers as thick as blackberri autumn, 1 py ‘she took a likin’ to none o' them, but 1 settle down at the farm wi' old Mrs. Berry, ard take care of The ...

... morning mist and evening haze, unlike the cold, grey rime, Seem'd woven waves of golden air, when I was in my prime, And blackberries, so mawkish now, were finely flavoured then, And huzel nats, such clusters thick I ne'er shall plack again. Nor strawb'ries ...