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Argyll, Scotland

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OLE*O R I E-

... Emperor of China is to take place thn inst, THE PENALTY FOR BROKEN Actions for breach of promise have become plentiful as blackberries in summer; and whenever maiden is jilted by her lover, instead of pining and dying in olden times, the disappointed fair ...

HORRIBLE MURDER AT THE CAPE

... mystery not et expained. An lrishman was once asked If he had ever seen a red black. Merry. 1o besure | have,” exid Pat ; ali blackberries are red when they're green.” Some one defines a real poct a 8 **a singer whose verses haunt your twilights.” The definition ...

DEATH OF A SOMNAMDUILIST

... queat, Oa anotber ocention, hoe eluded the vigilnoca of his parents abeut midnight, asd went a levg distavoe in search of blackberry bushes. His parente, who now reside m Rossendalo, afterwards came to live in Shepherd atreet, Bury, and there, on one occasion ...

Published: Saturday 29 April 1876
Newspaper: Campbeltown Courier
County: Argyll, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 3985 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

(FROM JUDY.)

... 120, L 10, 1.5, and L. 3. 1 The Farl of Fife, Innes ; 2 Sir George Maepherson Graut, Eva; 3 W M*Combie of Easter Skene, Blackberry ; 4 The Earl of K, Vatience of Curskiv ; very high{y commended, The Earlof Fife, Violetof Montheltton; mehly commended, ...

TOBER 14 1876,

... the afternoon, Cand the little contrary witch knew it) Then there ! was rare sport in gathering berries—more especinlly | blackberries, Purchased fruit never had the simeo dclicious flavour of that which was plucked wild, | Iresh, and sweet from the bushies ...

Published: Saturday 14 October 1876
Newspaper: Campbeltown Courier
County: Argyll, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2926 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

EMMA’S BLACKBERRYING

... EMMA’S BLACKBERRYING. —_— Wiar a mellow, golden Aurust day it was! Just cuch a one as mihes us involuntirily step aside from crushing the wormm in our path—! worm-life is =0 berutitul ! Just suelia day s secins to have wandered away trom our coid ciimate ...

Published: Saturday 14 October 1876
Newspaper: Campbeltown Courier
County: Argyll, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 576 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

I=tend and Jeurs Ol ADNIOUE Wwaultihe, ara the sallor had made search for wite and clildren 1n vain since his

... you see tho Intle murks like goose-tracks ? Those are witches footsteps. The witches and the fairies were plenty here as blackberries, and I know a man who had friends amongst them once. His name is Tom Nolan,aud today hie hives a rich man in Ameriea; but ...

Published: Saturday 25 November 1876
Newspaper: Campbeltown Courier
County: Argyll, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1257 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

A LEGEND OF SAXONY

... the boys went away into the forest and brought home firewood ; and during summer and azutumn they gathered whimberries, blackberries, and eranberries, which they zold in the town, and did odd jobs for the farmers, and so hu]p: d their futher to provide ...

Published: Saturday 17 February 1877
Newspaper: Campbeltown Courier
County: Argyll, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2256 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

THE CAMPBLETOWN CCURIER -SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2, Ig7¢

... resort asany hereabouts. This terrace or promenade was ekirted seawards by a mixzture of woody shrub ery, hagel, sumach, blackberry, and wild cherry, interspersed with fern, dock, and flowering parasites. This verdant garment, fair -enough to look upon ...

Published: Saturday 02 February 1878
Newspaper: Campbeltown Courier
County: Argyll, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1870 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

(To e continued,) MINIE, THE MISER’S DAUGHTER

... meal, which consisted uniformly of bread from the village, and milk purchased of a neighbour, though sometimes were added blackberries from the hills, or a cod or haddock from the bay. Her father was too suspicious to have mush to do with his neighbours ...

Published: Saturday 23 February 1878
Newspaper: Campbeltown Courier
County: Argyll, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 521 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

KILMORE AND KILBRIDE SCHOOL

... willow in the swamp begins To fisant in gnld and red ; And in the thorn the blackbird’s nest Swings empty overbead. The blackberry bangs her jewels out, And ¢uards them with a thorn; The merry farmer boys cat down The poor, old, dried-up corn. The swallows ...

Agriculture,

... snowberry, cotoneaster, pyrus juponica, with other occupants of the shrubbery, are with few exceptions, very lightly laden. Blackberries seem to be an exception ; fir though much laterin ripnln‘tli‘n usual, they keep up their old character of being plenti ...