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... Mf. J. Preston hunting stud were brought to the hammer at Dycer’s, Saturday, when Charley, a hay horse, sold for 115, and Blackberry, for 5 guineas. ihe ladies I Ister propose making a thank offering £l,OOO the Ulster Institution for the deaf and dumb, ...
... promised sure enough let the people see their son, ami the whole country flocked to see rt. There was be mixture of water and blackberry juice throw at the fairies, when they would passing thruuoti the house. She eat very hearty dinner, and went stairs' write ...
... promised sure enough to let the people see their son, and the whole country flocked see it. There was to mixture water and blackberry juice throw the fairies, when they would bfc-passing through the house. She eat a very hearty dinner, and went up stairs ...
... the most remote allusion to the subject. imperfection of the English language is exhibited when we state the fact that a blackberry is red when it is green. TRINITY COLLEGE—HILARY TERM EXAMINATION, 1819. &Alders —Monday and Tuceday, January 22 and 23. ...
... as well as from the more ferocious assaults of Archbishon Cullen. The right rev. gentleman's pastorals are as plenty as blackberries, but all breathe the spirit of Domiuiek, the Inquisitor. He has just come out with a fresh one, in which he slashes away ...
... FILLIES, 3 YF.ARLINO COLTS, 2 1 FARLING FILLIES, 2 HORSES, accustomsd to Farm Work, 6 BROOD MARES, 3 FOALS, _ _ _ One SIRE. BLACKBERRY, 2 're old by Son of York (by lasunitia), dam by Canterbury; a most promisim young Sire. with size and substance. Host ...
... The MEMBERS' STAKE for nine all-eged greyhounds at £1 10e each. Winner, £7 ; runner -V. £2; third, £l. Mr G Cunningham's b Blackberry 111, by Beotive—Alice Moats , beat Mr P J Kelly's f and w b Recluse by Full Captain—Gentle Annie IV. Miss Agnes Johnson's ...
... etiquette, or decides the opinion of all. But in London * inemlicrs” are thick—and merely members, about insignificant—as blackberries. Their collective consequence neutralizes their individual consequemiulity. Their own separate importance dissipated by ...
... correct practice agriculture might bo taught, and from whonco clever fellows would be sure issue, as thick as sloes or blackberries. And why not ? Such an institution would cost nothing except the rent of the land—a more bagatelle. It could worked iu ...
... peaches and nectarines 20 feet, plums 20 feet, apricots 20 feet, cherries 20 to 30 feet, figs to 25 feet, currants 4 by 0, blackberries 4 by 7, and raspberries by 3 to 6. PLANT IS4 —Probably few trees will be ready for planting until November this year. The ...
... ashes ? sometimes unisay colours ut once, like the peacock ; or changeable, like the ehanielion ; or 'niece:sit e, like the blackberries. which are green, and then red, and, lastly, purple Surely, there be things for ornament as well as tor use - or %therefore ...
... their gardens with thu aid of old family reCipae. The elderberry, mulberry, red and black currant,, the raspberry, and the blackberry are the fruits most suited to wine.making, because the posses., they in greetest number the features of the grape, avid ...