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OUR HOLIDAY

... which is fortunately in June, when the baymaking is, and the roses are in the hedges. John used to say he wished it was blackberry-time instead ; but I thought—for I was only child then—that there was fun so good as getting into a bay-field, nn I making ...

Published: Thursday 20 January 1870
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2330 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

A GRIM HOUSE

... were uijust to him, but then it was in the old days hppant House of Commons led flippant leader, vhen jokes were plenty blackberries, and the irst Ministerof the Crown regarded the first question »f the day chiefly as a joke. But now have got an wo not ...

LOOK AHEAD

... security and honesty. But it is one thing to resolve to insure; it is another to select company. Agents are as plentiful blackberries in the autumn, and companies, ranging from the most reliable to the most dishonest, flourish on all sides. To insure in ...

Coughs and Colds

... about this “ exoelleut personage” and Lubbock or Lammas Day;” then the Telegraph suggests a Blue-bell Day” in June and a “Blackberry Day” in October; aud ‘‘a Primrose and Violet Day” in March, it says would not be at all bad idea. It makes no allusion to ...

Published: Saturday 19 August 1871
Newspaper: Downpatrick Recorder
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 5794 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

MISCELLANEOUS

... to accompany him. Sending the children into the cabin, Hayes tried to coax the elderly people, who were not the sort of blackberries” he wanted, to return to shore. All complied with his request, except an aged man named Moete and the woman, who persistently ...

Published: Thursday 31 August 1871
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1614 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

BLACKBERRIES. The wore flushed with red and gold. As, in the warm September weather, Among the country lanes we ..

... BLACKBERRIES. The wore flushed with red and gold. As, in the warm September weather, Among the country lanes we strolled. And picked the blackberries together. Standing among the russet-brown And withered leaves that hid the roots, I pulled the bramble ...

Published: Saturday 04 November 1871
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1680 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

IN SCHOOL DAYS

... IN SCHOOL DAYS. Still sits the schoolhouse by the road A ragged beggar sunning; Around it still theTgumach grow, And blackberry Tines are running. Within, the master’s desk seen, Deep acarred by raps official, The warping floor, the battered snats. The ...

Published: Saturday 25 November 1871
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1073 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

A FEMALE POISONER

... eternal reprobation—amen! It's yen that are the luvly judge, party two new piethera an* an ould one. Hay tbs holy bosh blackberries grow at grave, an' the infernal angels have yon in their Missed ksepln' all iennyrations never born. May all carts of lack ...

Published: Tuesday 05 March 1872
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 5672 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

POINT TO KII.KKEL

... in it was, in certain sense, an intruder. It is only in modern times that lady authoresses have become as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and have flooded the world with their productions, many of which are nndoubtedly very good, but the majority ...

Published: Tuesday 12 March 1872
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1568 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

FRANCE—THE ARMY BILL

... you that the three Eve ate from was her own Will ? They say ladies are still mighty fond of fruit of that same hush of blackberries—aye, very black berries they are too. An’ then, when the woman ates of that frnit, the man is still rare to do the same ...

Published: Tuesday 11 June 1872
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 4121 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

REPRESENTATION or DERRY

... representation of the city of Londonderry, when Mr. Attorney. General Dowse has been raised to the Bench, are as plenty as blackberries in autumn. There is Mr. Lewis, a London solicitor, a good speaker, who seeks the suffrages of the electors upon the grounds ...

Published: Thursday 29 August 1872
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1504 | Page: 3 | Tags: none