... &CAR AND JESCIa. Beauchcatdia JILLY.—. N. E. S.—Civs .4 a Tie Nome Rama pehl•ue., nada above title, reeetut for melting blackberry jell, • stoat iotaatiag arii6e, which I wootby the resit and fne is frors all at is • jar lb. Roma in but thou bane sal ...

... London. There has not been any appointment of Onief Secre • tary for Ireland. Humours, however, are more plentiful than blackberries. . The D. E Po»t, acknowledges another letter from Mr. James Scully, d ated from Baris. He says, Mr. James Sadleir has ...

... to Tuam. I didliot rote at Mr promised rote with mr mester, because ho hse always boon kind me, Ido sot care the worth of blackberry (or either of the eand ids ter. Mr Joseph Connolly examined Mr Perse—l reside near Kileoonell in this county, and ainally ...

... besides scarlet petticoats, and well-fitting Balmoral bools ; and the qualities which make it so pleasant for cousin Jack to blackberry* hunting are not always those which ensure the comfort and respectability home, or tend to the re* flnement aud nurture ...

... the two would rom, and talk the to the greet and undisguised couttlupt uf their sorereigu And at last they began to go blackberrying together (eysithia never went blickherrying ; thu thorns scretched her halide and tore her dresses), and cribbing (Cynthia ...

... Really this novelty, and chance for Barnura should the announcement ** meet his eye.** Black ladies, know, are plan* tiful blackberries, hue tbe union of purple with sable is decidedly uncommon. However, think may 111 tho present instance be accounted for ...

... by her, and clinched the bargain with kiss—and such a kisstalk about your sugar—talk about your mcrlassestalk about yer blackberry jam—you could’t have got roe to come nigh ’em, they would all a tasted sour arter that. Ef Sal’s daddy hadn’t hollered out ...

... stream of life as has being fiowiug to him through the eyes. There are eyes which give no more admission into* them than blackberries; others are liquid and deep wells that men might fall into ; and others are op. pressive and devouring, and take too much ...

... undertake saying which is cheaper, but the ebeapt est, and we think a rery effectire plant for corer, the common bramble or blackberry. . „ 1 hare seen buckwheat highly spoken of in the Oasette, as far large produce goes. Is it the buckwheat sown in May, ...

... rose on tither itide ; • mess of verdure in summer ; of brims, brown and tangled, in winter. Dwarf shrub., tall trees, blackberry and out bushes, sweetbrier, and bloom clustered there in wild pro., fusion. Primroses and violets peeped op when spring ...

... have the green and I ripe gooseberry, red and white currant, elder-berty, quince, cherry, mulberry, sloe, Orleans plain, blackberry, ; strawberry, Barberry, raspberry, primrose, cowslip, ' betlroot, parsnip, turnip, and many others, Tbe most ; extraordinary ...

... day nor the one following, but no attention had been paid to that fact. On the third day some children, who were picking blackberries near the village were attiacted by the unusual movements of a dog which accompanied them to spot where he was pawing op ...