... first time, asked Pat (pointing to some blackberries) what they were. Pat—” Blackberries. Cockney•• gut they are blackberries, bow is it they are red ?’* Pat— •* Arragh, man! did you never know that blackberries are red, whiniver they are green.— F. ...

... A DOUBLE BULL. Two gentlemen passing blackberry bn«h when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ndi* culous call them black ”-hemes when they were red. “Don't you know, said his friend, 1 “ that blackberries are always rod when the> are 'green’l ...

... Emperor Napoleon 111. like retired waiter? remembered Ham when ha cut it, Wiuu a black roan die#, what his relatives do? Go black-berrying (Wsckbnrying). may a man be said to be of metal origin ? When his father is a jolly old file, and his mother bit of a ...

... Good day.”—Daiey. | Two gentlcmsn passing & blackberry st when the fruit wes uuripe. Oue said it was ridiculous to call them blackberrics wheu they were red. Dot you know,” seaid his fricud, that blackberries sre always red wheo they arv green.”—T. G. ...

... known Flag- •war the bouse there was then ...

... particularly charming. Later may expect seo currant* and even raspberries, arc of such delightful colouring. Grapes and blackberries are certain to arrive, and if the craze is not over by the autumn, why should not have plums and tiny apricots? ON HATPIN'S ...

... Street wonld not b© paved at thrs day. cot up the whole agitation about Aye. and I had tho big lamp erected m the centre of Blackberry Square all through letters in the daily Pres*. But I know the value of man of education when see him. and yon can help with ...

... complainant into a dram and kte* him. Mr. Wil«m—Witness was not very faTtasy from tofieto' foe row fhtog .on. He was gathering blackberries the time. Aller lengthened argument between Mr. Whittaker and Mr. Wilson, the magistrate* thought that fooy had jurisdiction ...