... 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 ...

... through a linen cloth, is left to ferment. It is then boiled again, and ahowed to ferment in suitable casks. In Provence, blackberries are used to give a deep colour to particular wines. A waiter at a tavern being reprimanded by the master for not attending ...

... winters, and the quantity it produces late in the spring. It is a curious thing that the only native fruits of England are the blackberry, elderberry, acorn, and hips and hawes. For every thing else, both fruits and vegetables, we are indebted to other countries ...

... without staring. A native of Padd7land asked a' neiglh- ,re- bour if be lad ever seen a red blackberry. To be sure lee- I have said Pat. All blackberries are red when they are , le- greeni. ...

... effigy, nor Bristol in reality. Women WOMEN against the world. Of books it is hard to speak for they come upon us plenty as blackberries and yet leave time to the leading authors of the day to get up leading articles for every magazine that—shall we say swims ...

... He sleeps in the copse and among the furze bushes, and has been seen eating raw shellfish and sea weed upon which and blackberries he is supposed to have existed the whole time he has been there, as he has avoided the haunts of men and conceals himself ...

... carousal, which should not to i.be permitted to fall still-born from the press. Doctor h O'Sullivan (doctor s are as plenty as blackberries, now-a-days) made some ugly admissions about the e chances of Protestantism falling asunder for want of the attractive ...

... 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 ...

... There will-be a profusion of fine-sounding phrases;i and sincere, ardent lovers of.liberty, will .be as plentiful as blackberries. Whenever the people come in contact with a patriot of this description, let them not fail to look at him with a penetrating ...

... a pair of shoes attended the Epping Hunt yesterday. The coaches, cabs, and carts on the Essex road were as plentiful as blackberries, and were drawn by horses of all sorts and sizes, consisting principally o — or,, Higghng, jiggling, Hiesledy, piggledy ...

... FREEMAN'S JOUIT AL.. DUBLIN-: NYEDM.ESDAi, APRIL i , 1838. WANTED-A CRTY S UMON PREACR. | Though parsone are as plenty as blackberries,' and itinerant preacheits at'a sad discount, a clharity. sermon cannot' be' had' for either love or, mioneay. There was ...

... that Mr Croker, and Sir Edward Sugden, and Sir -Charles Vethereli.were all oc- cupied in finding reasons, plenty, as blackberries, why . the House' could .iot at pesent go into them. Lord John' Russell at htst so for aecomuntodatetl tihem, as to take ...