... eat the blackberries, they are so sweet and big, and ripe P Oh, you won't know that till we get home (safe and sound into Parliament after the general election) replies Auntie. The end of the story was that Johnny ate plenty blackberries. evidently ...

... colour, and four or five average ones makes quart. The seeds have all been eliminated from our cultivated raspberries, blackberries, currants and gooseberries- Their fruit is marvellously delicate in flavour, especially so the two former. In all the centuries ...

... The cockle-woman's antagonist was only fined 21 fid and costa, as it was his first offence. THATB A LIE. M.ry Bergin, Blackberry •Lsne, charged Mary Kelly with calling her all scants iv names. AM Power—What names she call you? Complainant—She called ...

... advantage and profit the weeper. and we wish to draw the attention of hbine-rs' families t, be.-far.ning, jam3nak'ng frwis wild blackberries and similar (niustries, as sources of incoma.—We ore, gentlemen, your, faithfully, J. Lacy. M. A. Eioxis. ...

... intn-nally. Lemons for feverish thirst in sickness, biliousness, low fevers, rheumatism, cold, coughs, liver complaints, ie. Blackberries as a tonic. Useful in all forms of diarrhosx. Tomatoes are a powerful aperient for the liver, a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia ...

... of the Wairrentou Rifle Corps. One day he told us that a oountrynian had come into eamp with a quantity dr blackberry pies. - Blackberries' in America are • much Shier fruit than those ripened liv our faint Engli.h min, and are quite popular in their ...

... SALTING TENDERFOOT. A dozen years ago, when Eastern tenderfoot capitalists were as thick as blackberries in the West, and every single man of them was ready to bay a silver mine before breakfast, fonr of us who had jumped en old claim in Nevada put np ...

... where be saw an old crone stirring black mixture in a huge cauldron, which looked like a compound of blacking, sloes, and blackberries plucked from tb» neighbouring hedges What are you brewing there, good woman. said my friend. The old witch, stirring the ...

... ticbest heiress and the prettiest girl in the country. It was not surprising that her suitors should be as nutn-rous as blackberries, and amongst them was a young ensign in that distinguished corps the shire Light Infantry, whom the lynx eye of the ‘governor’ ...

... give for a turnip, And a fortnight at least for two sticks, And three years as a rule At a Criminal School, To whoever a blackberry picks ! I'm the curse of my country, the terror of all, Especially those who are feeble and small ; I'm a grabber of land ...

... thooeht . And the rouoh furze ai«|'l«y anew Their tiny UlosMras of ,o'den hoe Whilet many a hcJ,c, decked with Rrccn, And blackberry close between. Dam .ek'd the lo*e-iuspinng Mete. Wexford, April 2Slh, 1859. [». l DB CONTINOBD.] ...

... there is. Mr. Vicary—ls tbe place « public thoroughfare F Mr. Stafford—Yes. Mr. Vicary—Eaeept children going over to pAick blackberries, there' never was any person went over it. Mr. Stafford—l have gone over it myself. Tbe place where the bouses are being ...