IT. PATRICK!' DAY
... used not to be the rase in the days of yore when ahillelaghs, and broken heads would be as .lenty about dinner-hour as blackberries at ming time—the people have not the heart to a.eep up the old style. ...
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Your results for: blackberry
THE SCOTFSH CLANS
... Deergrass. Chisholm Alder. M'Linnon St. John’s wort. Colquhoun Hazel. M'Laghlan Mountain ash. Camming Common sallow. M'Lean Blackberry heath. Drummond Holly. M’Leod Whurtle berries. Parquharson ..Purplefox glove. M’Nab Roebuck berries. Ferguson . ft. . Poplar ...
The Court
... bugles. The petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. The headdress was wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. In the evening the Queen and the Prince, with Prince Leopold Saxe Colurg, went to the French Play. ...
THE CAFE It E WAR-AN At/TERX ATI Vf
... cut off; the Amalola to-day. and the to-morrow, ransacked, stormed, scoured. Hut, despite ol all, there they arc thick blackberries—still unsubdued—still picking olf, with extraordinary dexterity, every white man that lines within reach of their Mime ...
TO THE EDITOR OF THE MEDICAL PRESS
... EDITOR OF THE MEDICAL PRESS. Sir,—At a time when new medical and surgical collegesaarto as you say, “starting up as thick as blackberries,” many persons, with myself, feel interested in inquiring what steps, if any, Alma Mater may be taking to help forward ...
CELTS IN AMERICA
... the Constitution, Daniel Webster, Celt. Mr. R. discussed the naval history of the United S:ates, and found Celts plenty blackberries in every ship. Turning to the army, it was the same tale The first general that fell in our Revolution was Richard Montgomery ...
THE POPE AND THE CATHOLIC ARCHRISHOP
... whither we went from Stepney at eight years of age ** Blackberrying.’* We knew almost every dell, and cover, and tangled corpse, and from any path could lead you direct the richest garden of blackberries. We knew the haunts of Hornsey, and Finchley, and Old ...
HERETICAL ENGLAND!
... at their tails Blackberries, * go, the sunshine is still blinking —yt the trees, and although the air grows chill, ■Mam » still ruddy, and the hedges are yet fruitful, iiere is Kppmg Forest, whither went from Step~*t of age - Blackberrying.” knew z™** every ...
THE WEATHER. In consequence of the heavy and almost incessant rains that hare been falling for some days past, ..
... hare been laid under water. Yesterday morning the public roads at Vergemount (Clonskea), Cullenswood, Cullenswood-avenue, Blackberry-lane, Wellington-lane, the rill ageof Donnybrook, Dodder-lane, and several adjoining places, were completely flooded to ...
THE WEATHER—FLOODS IN DUBLIN
... been laid under water. On Thursday morning the public roads at Vergemount (Clonek ea), Cu'lenswood, Cullenswood-avenue, Blackberry- lane, Wellington-!ane, th e village of Donnybrook, Dodder- lane,and several adjoining places,were so com pletely flooded ...
THE CHURCH
... in this seeeon.—.Monsiwp Port. The Rev. Dr. Burke, P.P. of Clnnmel, reported for recent mitre io Ireland. life field of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter bote they blerk their fingers j while parties, proud and p ...
THE GENERAL ELECTION
... generally believed that Mr. W. F. Hume will be one of the successful candidates. City.—Candidates continue to spring up like blackberries this ancient city. The last and tenth announced is Mr. Martin Burke, proprietor of the Shelborne Hotel, who, on a late ...