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John o' Groat Journal

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John o' Groat Journal

FIELDS FOR EMIGRATION IN AMERICA

... be a great fruit country. The Indian apple and peach trees, though few in number, bear well every year. And as for wild blackberries and raspberries, both as to size and flavour, there is absolutely no end. They serve all the inhabitants, and millions ...

Published: Friday 09 March 1855
Newspaper: John o' Groat Journal
County: Caithness, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2840 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Bee-Five

... who flounced my new frock, but ‘Cud’ (ber cousin) made the button-holes.’— Knickerbocker. Dry CLovups.—Two boys among the blackberry bushes, some mile or two out of town, saw a cloud } One, who was rising, and heard a sound like thunder. a littie timid ...

Published: Friday 23 March 1855
Newspaper: John o' Groat Journal
County: Caithness, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 560 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S RESIGNATION

... on almost all points is early and correct, writes on Sa- turday :—** Cabinet secrets are now almost as plenti- ful as blackberries. One of these secrets is, that his lordship repestedly resigned, and that his resignation was as often refused by command ...

Published: Friday 20 July 1855
Newspaper: John o' Groat Journal
County: Caithness, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 845 | Page: 4 | Tags: none