... come towards them, tley dropped them from under their aprons ; he what they were doing there, and they said they c picking blackberries. He took them back to the srot where they had droppea the turnips, when they sait they only took a few to eat.—The Chairman ...

... Case, solicitor, appeared for the defence; and, from his cross examination, there appeared to be reasons as plentiful as blackberries. The Complainant admitted that be once took half-a-dozen steel pens, but ho had not taken any of the fancy stationery ...

... their children' after th~e horo 'of the thn )minute. ThUs, a generation or so' back, Henry .ret Honts Were as common as . blackberries-wa crop of 'ha, Feargus 'O'Consnors replaced them-and. latterly. -I'd they tave a few green sprouts labelled Ernest Jones ...

... is some show of reason iu the proneness of Free traders tu resort to stones as arguments ; for it not ‘Sas plentiful as blackberries,” they are at all events more abundant than any arguments which the Free trailers will be able to pick up in detence of ...

... mouths past. Colds, coughs, catarrhs, rheu- matic attacks, aud similar ailments, have beeu, in conse- quence, as rife ns blackberries. St. Peter's Church, Salesbury. — Ou Sunday last, two sermons were preached in this church, by the Rev. Gilmour Robinson ...

... rendering of the choruses. In a town like Leeds, where good choral voices and a knowledge of music are almost as plentiful as blackberries, such a drawback ought never to be suffered by a manager ; and we would suggest to Mr. Caple the desirability of supplying ...

... might seem instrument convenient enough when inserted into saucer or syrup, or applied to the broken surface of overripe blackberry, but often see oar sippsr of rweets quite busy on solid lump of sugar, which we shall find close inspection growiog “ small ...

... declared detrimental to the and dignity the Establishment ? Me should then hear arguments against making bishops plentiful as blackberries, against making the plum pudding of plums only, against vulgarizing the dignity and frittering away the weight of the authority ...

... one of the wonderful lest horses all Dublin, for we wor able every year afther get ov him a fleece oi wool and crop of blackberries. The Slow MAR.-He’s the Helmut have been bom when Uranua Weptune (the slowest of the planets) were in conjunction: for ...

... actual distress, and 2 that its abolition or suspense was not the remedy. 2 O Reasons, his lordship said, were thick as blackberries 0 for free trade, so that to put up with the present, and R place hope only in the future, was his lordships o advice. ...

... one of tbe wonderfullest horses in all Dahlia, for we able every year after to get ov bim fleece of wool and a crop I of blackberries.*’ Agriculture meetings. . YS BURY AND HORTON ASSOCIATION. ceipt the official award, a fortnight ago, prevented ue Tb« ...

... towards them, they dropped them from under their aprons; asked what they were doing there, ami they said they were picking blackberries. took them back to the spot where they had dropped the turnips, when they said they only took few to ent. —The Chairman ...