... as rasp. herr es are, and then every season from the previous veer's growtbhs they produce great quantities of dolicioss blackberries. Planting may be done in November, Some of the best of our wild sorts would be greatly improved by cultivation. The pruning ...

... next day. Another, a singularly handsome boy, also a cross- leg. sweeper, has lately walked up from Bzihtol, living on blackberries and Swedea by Voe way, and getting a little work now and then at carrot-pulling. His mother, the only relative he ever ...

... tugredienla of the fi tmlly julddng; and pub- llcan'e hampers rf bad spitit sad w~rie wine at a guinea. apiece are as thlok as blackberries In a Scr-rey vaeo during the monsh of Autgust. As if spprehiensive that the in- hafbi tents of CaokaigIt were falling off ...

... hero of and that those that made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be had; the crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Crinreans are everything now, are everywhere, and, though wild-looking and hirsute 'aninsals, are easily caught. I do ...

... corridors and passages of the exterior and interior of the IUidling. Plain-clothes constables, too, are Ias plentiful as blackberries, and each Minister leaves the Hlouse with a train of detec- tives at his back. To this condition has the Coercion Tr'i ...

... brought against boys of eight anal nine and ten years of damaging the woods of great landed proprietors. Tbe little chaps eo blackberrying or nutting, and of conrse tlhey cruisb down some bramble or brocken as they go lorg. This frighltful crime is described ...

... seemed to be an old friend. As he sat wondering how he should meet his fellow labourers the merry brown hares, plentiful as blackberries in autumn, leaped and frolicked in 'the field and raced each other, mad as hatters. Little bright-eyed rabbits peeped out ...

... hurt. Thankee, miss, no, replied Sam, touching his hat. I was pitched clean into the hedge and fell soft, barring tse blackberry bushes ; but I'm so grate- ful to think you've escaped, Miss Avice, thanks to this gentleman. I made sure you'd be killed ...

... doubt that ae had been knocked down by a trrin leaving Lewes for Brighton. Tn a casket in his possession were found seie blackberries, and it i * presumed he ventured on the line to pick them from the barshes on the banks. He was proimptly removed to Love ...

... principles, for the city of Iilkeinny. SLIGO (BOROUGH).-Candidates for this celebrated borough are becoming as plentiful as blackberries. Thelast in the field is Mr. James O'Dowd, jun., a member of the Middle Temple. Mr. O'Dowd is a warm supporter of the present ...