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... md buyers as olm M'Avin. So. 34, £l7 rchaser, Russ I—purchaser. lyrshire bolls tug Geordie, •wnlinavady. ;liaser, J. J. Blackberry, ne. No. in. No. , I.nrgHntogh- Mr. Samuel alf, 58- Wild Thyme, er the sale of to M. Gage, sale found ; Cheviot » were sold ...
... —purchaser, Mr. John Woodrow, Newtownlimavady. Galloways.—No. 4t>, Blackbird, —purchaser. J J. Clarke, Esq., Maghera. No. 41, Blackberry, ATS 2s. Od.—purchaser, Mr Hughes, CoLraino. No. 42. Heathcoate. AT7 ss.—purchaser, Mr. M'Avin. No. 48, Fancy, ATI 11s. ...
... 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; ...
... and it* people a. cleanly; though I fetters addressed the Town Comwiissiooers. signed « Mathew Bramble. and ” Ebidneser Blackberry ” published in Banner some ago, I solicited the e*Ub- Hshmeweef and a wash-house for it* poor, and drew no fettering picture ...
... of it s sweden, lost upon the rising generation, not to spe: »mob of full-grown philanthropists, who stud the o thick as blackberries, or find their peculiar l on by the benches of St. James’s. First, then, it i perfect Decree, to which none but a rebel ...
... are the Raspberry and the Blackberry.— The raspberry (ttubus —so called from the rasp or roughness of its fruit—is found wild in the woods of Ireland. Its delicious fruit too well known to need further notice. The Blackberry {Rtibus fruticosus) displays ...
... at the pure altar of heaven, under the root of God's great church—the sky ? After harvest time I went with her to gather blackberries, and sloes, and bullaces, which, in those old high thick hedges, grow as large as damsons, and might be kept in jars, free ...
... of one of the tallest the Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with countless bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the stHtion in high spirits, and in ...
... g the difficulty in sopplyiog die plemrnt demanded for the ranks; fbr the '* epaulettes’* candidates will be plenllfol blackberries ber. To remedy the deficiency. It Is hinted that tho ballot will resorted to. Tbs following bat contains the quota# raised ...
... difficulty In supplying (he rnrrplemenl demanded for the ranks; for the '* epanletiea**’ candidates will be plentiful as blackberries in November. To remedy deficiency. is hinted that the ballot will resorted to. The list eontalna tbe quotas to be raised ...
... come out bask after their winter deep ended, dust now, in these autumnal days, rank grass, few late Howera, and bunches of blackberries, an- prevailing «>omi‘aiits of sucb open claanugn. pa>a on, my ears are snievtainsd tho croskingsof that shabby thief, ...
... London, and not know how such situations ore obtained. “Oh we’ve got plenty of governesses ulieady in London—thick as blackberries. Can you nothing else besides governeaaing?” May bethought her of milking cows, making cheese, aud feeding poultry, but ...