... red , and all thistoo , wjthout _staring . A native _of- Paddyland asked _; a-neighbour _' : if he had • ever seen _a red _blackberry ? To be • • me I have , _'said Pat , all blackberriea _are-red when they _are _green i'l PRESBYTERY OF . EDINBURGH ...

... foreign parts. Tammimo.—A Mr Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; and, after preparation, he states, quite equal to oak hark. ...

... leek kind, but these are very few; however, I am informed that some large ones are found inland. The country also produces blackberries, blaeberries, gooseberries and cranberries ; the last are used for curing the scurvy, which sometimes prevails the northern ...

... Olfiorsof State and the Household were there, of fours#. Dukes, Marquesas, Karls, Viscounts, Bishops, and Barons, were plenty blackberries.'* Thursday, the Queen had to undergo the fatigue of her first Drawing-room. Here the Indus figured all their finery. There ...

... sant with ears that could catch the concert of the ,ane ing stars, or the spheres' mausic. Albeit Ribbon men are plenty as blackberries, you might offer, thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss th show. We have not beard what pecuniary aid : Ruthven ...

... Royal .Mother—May the blossom of Promise ripen into the fra t ertori-.Kince.” Transparencies ans and stars were plentiful blackberries. The Atlas Assurance Office, corner of King-strtel, was one hlaee light, and the Mansion House and the Bank were pcculiaily ...

... Dallilsny ; and Loid Dlalmeny is a (Government Uoffic ial ISo tittt, fafter this, your1 reasons may be 1 as plentty ?? blackberries. Qualilication ought to precede apipoin tmete c bli that is anl oldl-falshionetl principle secure the apposintmenet first ...

... Any t money for a grievance ! This used to be the t exclamation in days of yore. We have now I grievances as thick as blackberries, without the I payment of any money at all. It is only neces- sary for a proletarian to trot about the country, i to peep ...

... now all . the go . _tivery _where . _: Nothing can be done without a _deputation , and luckily _deputies arc plenty as _blackberries . Our contemporary of the New York 'Herald has _been Wt _t'UllK _. _lllJJUltllJ u . _fcllt _, A _» _I- _— _JL uf ( . _ ...

... Deputations are now all the go everywhere. Nothing can be done without deputation, and luckily deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our eolem. of the New York Herald has been visited deputation, from Poughkeepsie,*’ which he thus describes:—“ A gentleman ...

... (Andrew and Lucinda) toid her they would show her a good blackberry patch that evening, and Lucinda told she must bring Mary and .Margaret Mayse with her, and she would show them the blackberries. Whilst on her way to meet the children returning from school ...

... She sated, that Mary was in her eighth year, and Margaret in her seventh. Early in the day, asked leave of her to tor blackberries. Some time in the afternoon she asked Lucinda if she intended to ; but Ij. said she would wait until the children returned ...