... THE BLOOM Ell BALL. This transatlantic sect—whose professors within tile last month sprung up as thick as blackberries in every pjrt of the metropolis, and who hrve even spread their %vives doctr'iie far as —appealing the good sense their hearers by uiging ...

... 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 ...

... said of a berry which is called the \' blackberry. It is described as being, when fully ripe, a light greenish brown colour. A friend who is very *' very desirous to if they are red when green, like black blackberry. fl A Horrible Business.— Master Butcher ...

... agree with that the system making oScers, in large U , W j . extravagance. We have Captains of all denominations thick as blackberries, and have a pretty fair sprinkling of generals of all sorts, and admirals of all kinds scattered over the country. Every ...

... which are known, but also tho richest fruits, such the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, &c., namely, that fossils plants belonged to this family have ever been dis! covered by geologists. This he regarded as ...

... is well worth weighing (together with Baptist Noel’s testimony) Mr Goode and his friends—who can make charges, thick as blackberries, of inconsistency and dishonesty, against those who bold what tbe Prayer-book plainly teaches, and what no sophistry in ...

... horses lit line only ploughing three-fourths of acre. Again, steam-engines Norfolk, Lincoln, and Scotland, as plentiful as blackberries (p. 34) ; and then the erroneous statement that last year he visited Devonshire, and found a recently erected tilery on ...

... and isles of Paphos nor pine for the rose gardens of Cashmere, nor for the scented bowers where the bulbnl sings. • • • Blackberries! rich, jnicy, cool, and gashing, which, in the days of boyhood, nred with their jetty Inscionsness, and made forget old ...

... during the winter. The flavour of the high Blackberry is well known to be greatly su- perior to the common low Blackberry ; yet every cultivator is aware, that, except in some favourable localities, the bigh Blackberry is a sby and ca- pricious bearer, and ...

... 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 ...

... are kaown, but also the richest fraits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, sprico’, cherry, strawberry, respa berry, blackberry, &c. ; namely, that ne fossils of plants belonging to this family have ever been discovered by geologists ! TNis he regarded ...

... home—pimpernel, flowering rush, aud bandred. of others of the brightest Bue; in autumn to glean the fruits of the hedges, the blackberry, the sloe and the scarlet hips and bawe; aod when old Winter had down from his house ¢t fog and shaken his hoary locks above ...