... Tn. intimation of the decease of Mr David Grieve, coalmaster, which took place somewhat suddenly at his residence at Blackberrying, on the 12th inst., canted a widespread feeling of regret, not only in this parish, where he was so well known and deservedly ...

... railway to land CUderbank in the firm of Grieve railways from to to to to Port patrick Dingwall to others ago ac quired Blackberry hill from Sir William Baillie and to tOl hia In banker of -coal field find him of fields in was con turned director till ...

... consumed are made from things other than grapes. The homely gooseberry comes to us as luxurious fix. and the hedge-grown blackberry is concerted into fruity, full-bodied claret. It is said that vast stores of Madeira really made from the grapes grown there ...

... consumed are made from things other than grapes. The homely gooseberry comes to us as luxurious fin, and the hedge-grown blackberry is concerted into fruity, full-bodied claret.. It is said that vast stores of Madeira really made from t i e grapes grown ...

... in the list—Mrs Sinclair’s property. Aud why ? great mauy reasous were given these men : they gave you reasons as thick blackberries; but I will tell you what was the real reason. The real reason was this, that No. 22 was the only sale in Bearhope Street ...

... once seen to ever after admired his roses tulips were classed Al How often mouth water feasting my eyes his rich crop of blackberries His long lank features vividly now he stands admiring his tulip bed His snuff got many a tap the roar of his ’’ was sufficient ...

... Farunhareon. ?? 25~g6.; Glen Mtaseon, by james Doebarty,' AR5.&. 40is.; A Wet 8ighland Shore, by J.| Becovaa Adam, A.PS,. 40g&; Blackb~erry Gathering, by Peolek S. Nisbet' 56Z&; Waiting, by -. tOgs. - 'almnon Trap on thes Conray, by th' Frisar, sES.i., isgo.e ...