... A native of Paddy-land, asked a neighbour if he had ever seen red black- berries ? To be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green !Laird of Loyan Milton, when asked by a friend to instruct his daughters in the French and ...

... going out. TANMNG.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring and, after preparation he states, (iiiite equal to oak-bark. ——Sir F. Bnrdett, who con- tinues ...

... came into use. A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tan- ning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring and, after preparation, he stales, quilt; equal to oak bark. ere and evil so nearly balanced ...

... Royal Mother—M,iy the blossom o. Promise rilJPIl illlO the fruit c e. r rA, parencies of crowns and stars were plentiful as blackberries. Tlie Atlas Assurance Ortiee, corner o; Kill(,, Sit-eet, %va., one blaz! of a,-(i ttie i(,i. Houseand the Bank were peculiarly ...

... the way, Put forth their golden pride. Even hedges, busk'd in bravery, Look'd ricn that sunny morn, The scarlet hip and blackberry So prank'd September's thorn. In Cora's glen the calm how deep! Its trees, on loftiest hills, Like statues stood, or things ...

... the death of the Rev. Thomas Hancoriie,) to the Rev. Henry Lynch Blosse. At the present moment Baronets arc as common as blackberries, and consequently the order is at a dis- count—they are something between the nobleman and the gentleman, and in many cases ...

... DFPUTATIONS are now aii the no everywhere. Nothing can be done without a deputation, and JuckDv deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our cotem. of the New Fori Herald has been visited by a deputation, from Poughkeepsic,' vrl?'ch he thus describes A gentleman ...

... unwillingdtcss to Pay be symptomatic of a ; ;e lender conscience, we should say tender con- 'r sciences are as plenty as blackberries in the green - stage. To all such, Courts of. Rrequests are an e abomination. It is a grieveous thing that gentle- Et imen ...

... cistion, ani, lastly, tte pleasantness, amenity, and I variety of the putations. c AtReasons, therefore, are as plentiful as blackberries, 0 and habit becumessecond nature. 7 * #e d I have mentioned the principal causes to which c must be assigned the propensity ...

... letter, Mr. Black, on the 21st of April, wrote the following reply :—Reasons, my dear Sir, as Fatstartsays. 'are plenty as blackberries; but I will give no man a reason on compulsion.' I refer you to Canon NO licence shall be granted but to such persons as ...

... morning mist and evening haze, Unlike the cold, grey rime. Seemed woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberries, so mawkish now, Were finely flavoured then ANd hazel nuts such clusters thick I ne'er shall pluck again; T. Nor strawb'ries ...

... firmly be- ?? was it more rankly ?? than now.-- , gears is on thle rye, and by and by tender ; caces *eill be as plentiy as blackberries.- aurci rates are an especial abomination vith the c~inat fraternity, albeit the liberal and popularity ,urt5 Ilisilop ...