... different, and the leaf also. • The fruit I. mom the honeyerickle seed than anything else; the flower le ray like the common blackberry. and the leaf like that of a will meadow-plant, the or lady's mantle. Ile long Riling mob run through the peat-moo and et ...

... of the wondefullest bones in all Dublin, for we wor able every year afther to get or him a fleece of wool and a crop of blackberries. ...

... briers in a state of nature ; but after man has cut down the timber, for the purpose of cultivating the soil, raspberry and blackberry bushes are very troublesome customers. Albeit, their fruit makes excellent preserves, aud obtain sugar to preserve them ...

... fruitage of such common growth, that they did not seem to him worth legislative uotice. He would soon think of protecting blackberries. Now, the mechanical improvement made by A to-day, and patented, could very possibly occur to to-morrow. But may we not ...

... • leas meow. but neitber white farmhouse coo gey grim shutter. greeted hie awake. eight. • • Mail a vow he med. wed may blackberry he picked es he walked hither end thither. In eery direction. The day wore rt. the .an bad long peeved the reeridien, and ...

... night, the 6th inst. returned home from his daily labour, and, while getting into bed, his son who bad been out all day blackberrying, came in bearing on his shoulder a gun, which he said he had found, and which deceased wanted to see, but the wife insisted ...

... undisturbed since its publication. I know not whether Catholics are increasing in Ireland, but here priests are thick aa blackberries. We never walk out witliout seeing a pair of foxy-looking M Redemptorists, or something elses, and one always feels an ...

... falling th* Customs; but one does not like to see every head except two showing a diminution; reasons nay lw plentiful blackberries, but there is the fact unanswerable. There t* one item, the surest index of thi ptoilt which the country doing btisincss ...

... £40,000 had been expended in such contests ; and they all knew that elections costing £5,000 to £lO,OOO were plenty as blackberries. (Laughter.) Now he (Hr. Bell) had had the pleasing excitement of a contest, was returned, and enjoyed the luxury of a ...

... Formerly the abettors of the League talked valiiantly, and aimed at collecting fund of *250,000/.; names were plentiful as blackberries, with high-sounding amounts appended to them ; but the subscription list never mounted higher than 132,000/., as we believe ...

... white bugles. The petticoat was of white trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. The headdress was a wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. In the eve Ling the Queen and the Prince, with Prince Leopold of Saxe Cuburg, went to the French Play. ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribands. Her Majesty wore round her head wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. Among the noblemen and gentlemen present the levee were Earls CUentiorough and Somers, tbe Bishop of Worcester ...