... hold hard, i el no efrtot in prer nrting. In coIO uslon pmritic me to intorm you thlnt 'eroppers were at pilextitful as blackberries i but both you and the readerd of your exuelltut and traly popiulr newspaper will be plad to learn we had no occaslon for ...

... only ** hold bard, had no effect in preventing. conclusion, permit me to Inform you that “croppers were as plentiful as blackberries ; bat both you and the readers of your excellent and truly popular newspaper will glad learn had no occasion fer the services ...

... abundant berries,—the wild-rose with the hip. the hawthorn with the haw, the blackthorn with the sloe, the bramble with the blackberry; and the brionv, honeysuckle, elder, holly, and woody nightshade, with their other winter feasts for the birds. The evenings ...

... spring and summer. The most conspi- of these are the red hips of the wild rose ; the dark purple bunches of the luxuriant blackberry ; the brilliant scarlet and green berries of the nightshade; the wintry-looking fruit of the hawthorn ; the blue sloes. ...

... turned to poor Killarucy, and contemplated its daily increasing misery, want, and wretchedness, since“ rhe day* when picked blackberries, long time ago. Surely, surely, said I to myself, God and nature hare done more for Kerry tlian for Wicklow, ami how is ...

... temporarily sea-sick, and then he becomes permanently sick of the sea. The truth is, Willie soon aiscovers reasons plentiful blackberries for thinking less highly of sailors than people do on shore. talk of the jolly Jack Tar,’ and our gallant bluejackets,’ ...