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... John Ferries, of a son. At Newton House, Elgin, on the 15th instant, the wife of Mr H. W. P. Smith, of a son. MARRIAGES. At Blackberry Cottage, Wilson Street. Nairn, the instant, by the Rev. Mr Johnstone, James Rose, fishearer, Isabella, second daughter of ...
... _suppose that all u _prosperity in British Columbia _, and _gold at Carnboo u a _;! _plentiful , and aa _easily got at _, _aa _blackberries _. 1 ' _eimit ms to _g _ive you a _sentence or _tiro _from a letter m > t _received from an _honest Scotch _mason _, who ...
... “Landscape, Boddinoton; “Seapiece,” by J. fine example; “Flowers,'’ by Thomas Wor-sBV ; Head of Lochlomond,” J. Perl ; “The Blackberry Gatherers, A. W. Grien ; An exreedinsttv Pine Picture, by D. Wilkie. R.A.; “The Dream of Hope.’’ by ; Shooting the Target ...
... and two daughters—have just been assassinated. The motive was robbery. It is estimated that the crop of dried apples, blackberries, and other fruit, which will be shipped from North Carolina during the present season, will amount to more than 1,000.0001b ...
... Boddinoton “Seapiece, by J. Webb—a fine example; “Flowers,” by Thomas Wornet ; Head of Lochloraond, by J. Peel ; “The Blackberry Gatherers. A. W. Green ; exceedingly Fine Picture, O. Wilkie, R.A. ; “The Dream of Hope. ■ A. Rank LEV ; “ Shooting at ...
... appeared among them to some extent, which will hnrt growers. The wild fruits are most abundant, luxurious, and delicious. Blackberries the Onest and sweetest of all these fruits, are exceedingly plentiful; no need to go bunting to fill the as they de in ...
... “Landscape, by Boddinoton; “Seapfece, by J. WkJßß—a dne example; “Flowers, by Worsby ; Head Lochloraond,” by J. Pekl; “The Blackberry Oath- rom.” by A. W. Green ; exceeding W Fine Picture, D.Wilkie, R.A.; “The Dream Hope. by A. Rankley ; “ Shooting at the ...
... take note these numbers, being annoyed the Pet tl at so largo a crop of halfpennies had been cast into the treasury thick blackberries. was to state that, by a hint from the Rev. Cnehton in the pulpit, he had been succes:-ful in larger coins. Accident.— ...
... houses are mostly poor. Very rarely are the houses ornamented with *ardens and shrubbery. Fruits we bad sometimes, such as blackberries and strawberries. The crops look well, corn being the greater portion of the arable land. Not a tenth or perhaps even a ...
... years of sge and living with hit mother, widow in Duke Street, Clackman nsn, having a holiday, went to Forest to gither blackberries. It is thought that be had eaten too many of these, for early neat morning was seised violent |»iß> in batralt, w4, *ftw ...
... already been forwarded by old colony men to Hopetown, vin Sechlies, at which latter place nuggets are said to bo plentiful blackberries. Tbe veins are sometimes more than an inch broad, and some of the small flat pieces of quartz which at present reward the ...
... would blow, The golden leaves would fall, The seasons come, the seasons go, And God be good to all. Above the graves the blackberry hung, In bloom and green its wreath. And harebells swung as if they rung The chimes of peace beneath. The beauty Nature ...