... APPOINTMENT EXTRAOMOINA MY -A CARLO' t NF. in qistrates aul is will soon be as cheap as blackberries in Carlow. The tiookers and hodmen may lift their heads now, every spurious off-shoot of al.p-tationt may fairly calculate, if lie can 'Nome the , amount ...

... very miserable and minnikin transactions. But what is wanted in quality amply made up in quantity. Reports are as plenty blackberries, and the bewildered public, like the man who could not see the wood for trees, scarcely know what going on abroad from ...

... yon consent to stop here eating blackberries until return.” What nonsense von talk 1” cried Ironbooet. tell you I am decidedly resolved not to loiter on the race; and my fixed determination to not In eat any blackberries.” M Then move on before me,” said ...

... at the boa of Ballysallagh It is unnecessary to add, the pace was Killing the result proves it— '* croppers were plenty blackberries.” The only cloud the brilliancy of these two days was the absence of the noble master, who present entertaining large party ...

... d to her Majesty. Hares are tolerably abundant in some parts of the Park, and as fur rabbits, they are as plentiful as blackberries.” Prorogation of Parliament.— The latest accounts from the moors give promise of excellent sport. The grouse sre looking ...

... his cavalry at the Leiuster Aggregate; and .Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL, the son, reminded the men of Saggard to 44 stack their blackberries usual—against the ensuing campaign. At both meetings the Lotto LtEL'TfcSAfiT came for a plentiful pelting of the contempt ...

... good Father Mathew. (Cheers.) I heard that Saggard blackberries were plenty that you put them up into stacks; and if such fellow were amongst you now, you have not, all your stacks, sufficient blackberries to pelt the fellow. Mr. Mooney in his excellent ...

... strongly rccommemlou to her Majesty. Hares ate tolerably abundant in some parts of the park, and for mbits they aro plenty blackberries. CUituie They generally go their rounds couples, each provided with species gong, which they Continue heat in tho ears ...

... after flowering, a clammy ball of spines, by which its seeds cling to different objects, and are dispersed far and wide. The blackberry, strawberry, and most of the fruits both of our woodlands and cultivated grounds, belong also it it. A schoolmaster who ...

... of the physician, and look for herbs at ho-re. We must give the use of Port wine, as a substitute can Ire had from Irish blackberries; and to be consistent, the advocates of this system must refuse sovereigns, inasmuch as they are manufactured in England ...

... natural to the country as eating potatoes. The beggars for money are. indeed, limited; but beggars for food are as plentiful blackberries in September. Those who live levying contidbutions on their neighbors amount to about an eighth of the population. It is ...

... formed his cavalry at the Leinster Aggregate i and Mr. John O'Connell, the sou reminded the men of Saggard to stack their blackberries” as usual—against tha ensuing campaign. At both meetings the I.ord Lieutenant came in fer a plentiful pelting of the contempt ...