... 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 ...

... other instances, where this potential monitor condescends to interfere, the reasons for his interference were as thick as blackberries, not the least cogent of which was an expressed vaticinatory dread that, in the event of the alleged matrimonial engagement ...

... could not have been carried on with any great degree of secresy in a country where spies and informers are plentiful as blackberries. Assuredly a rigid investigation into the whole matter will be exacted. With regard to the importance, in a political point ...

... (Hear, hear.) His steam-engines, again, were considered most ridiculous, but now steam-engines on farms were as common as blackberries. Formerly there was a strong belief in that locality that decp cultivation was injurious, but there had been a great change ...

... mistake.” If the past week or ten days have not been famous for deeds, they have for words. Speeches have been plentiful as blackberries. Lord Palmerston, Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, Sir Joseph Paxton, and plain John Bright, have each made orations that have called ...

... wagg.ms with it. (Hear, hear.) „n ng .' e S^WM considered roost rhlwuloß*) but ?? -I™ cn 8 w * 9 wer « «w common as blackberries. Formerly ncre was a strong belief in this locality that deep cultivation ntl l>i T oU^ hhu t there haa bwn il g«a« change ...

... 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 ...

... that its word is not its bond. Should any one question the correctnees of this assertion, historical tacts, plentiful as blackberries,” can be produced. PRUSSIA, (FROM OOP. OWN = OcT _ According to the official returns published yesterday evening, of which ...

... Club. —The cry is “still they come;” and we may expect, ere long, that Glee Clubs will as plentiful in this district as blackberries in autumn. The origination of new musical societies, at all events, proves that the demand for such is increasing, and ...

... THE WAR. The week has been deficient in actual news of the w as, though rumours and reports have been, as usual, plenty blackberries. We have already mentioned that there was to be a more tenacious keeping of their own council on the part of the commanders ...

... 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 ...