... Express. A New Fruit.—lt would appear that a real novelty has, at last, been met with, in the form what is called a white blackberry. In a wild waste, in lat. deg. 3*) min. North, Mr. J. Shed Needham, of Danvers, Massachusetts, found the original growing ...

... Second Race, to be made with Mr. Moo hi;, Donegall Arms. The decision of the Stewards to be final. Mr. Gildowney*® b.h. Blackberry (uu.) Mr. Gray (ns.) gr.b. Luca-. Mr. Smith (ns.) gr.h. Grande Lumiere. Mr. Thompson's b.h. Saul ,un. Mr. Connor’s b.g. ...

... its re- fusal could be justified. We have only to fear lest, when it is issued, though witnesses should be as plenty as blackberries, a blundering prosecution may, as be- fore, render it fruitless. To he of real service, how- ever, the Special Commission ...

... in tho Whig of the 18 th, under the heading of “Wholesale Poisoning It appears that a party of lads went out to gather blackberries, and finding a dark purple fruit, they asked a farmer what it was, and were answered, mulberries, and that the farmer ate ...

... Cariiinolis Sauctae KccUtiae Romano;? The priest laconically replied »clo, and retired. Here, where cardinals are plenty as blackberries,” and the Pope himself can scarcely gel folks kneel him, the Primate must content himself with somewhat less adoration ...

... above their fellows, save the active intriguing support of the ruling faction such appointments are found as plenty as blackberries—but show us where merit and professional standing were rewarded. Therefore it is that Lord Carlisle has, in his administrative ...

... leftat home and in the colonies, and from the compact with Cardinal Wiseman, wo suppose they will | soon be as plenty as blackberries! But who voted against Lord Palmerston’s proposition in 1854 ? Who then denied the Roman Catholics paltry £550 to pay for ...

... sent out recruiting parties. He was told that there would be no difficulty in enlisting men—they were to be had as plenty blackberries, but they were all fresh “from the pike’’—in other words, they were men who had been out”—they were sheer rebels. His reply ...

... once have gained immeasurably point of popu arity, aud that apologies would have sprung in all directions as plentiful as blackberries. There may agreeable exuiteineot in testing the superiority of one's fencing or the perfection of one s inarksmauship, ...

... changes of traiuing-ground, and ¢ engers by | horses, are, it seems, just ‘at this presen ut of one almost‘ plenty as_ blackberries.” Smith, i to go to heen, for the last three years, with Captai Lane, for whom he has been wondro uch he is be defen- cessful ...

... the 12tb instant tells the following thrilling tale; “ Last fall a woman, residing the vicinity of Worcester, was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, bright-eyed little fellow of less than year old. Tho babe sat ...

... on, notwithstanding the dense fog— the proximity to the shore —the knowledge that fishing boats were almost as thick as blackberries all along tho coast—and that icebergs were gam boiling about—pleasant neighbours truly Well, bo the Argo proceeded until ...