... or that anybody is so connected with him. The cases of abduction of children are becoming almost as common in Dublin as blackberries in the country. The last newspapers received from Ireland detail the circumstances connected with the removal, by Roman ...

... of the highest point, the traveller recogt] bell Sl»t the friends of his youth—the scattered , the huttercnp, the tangled blackberry aud a Prise t and he heard once more with delighted Pi-ett k meUow of the blackbird seated on by - The scene on the road ...

... and knew Miss Griffith would have to go back along the bye-road • so he went down among the bustles, and pretended to be blackberrying. When the girl came along he had provided himself with a club about three feet long and an inch thick. As she passed him ...

... parts of Ireland that on Old Saint Michael's Eve (18th October) the Devil, to spite the saint, puts his foot on all the blackberries, and that after that night the fruit assumes a nauseous taste—possibly the hair-dye should be manufactured after that date ...

... CREWS lior.r--A sad accident occurred yesterday afternoon, at Crew's Hole, to a boy named Henry Holloway. He was picking blackberries in a hedge in his father's garden when he accidentally fell over into the lane, and received so severe an injury to his ...

... Honourable. Failing here, as a last resource, there remains your M.P. But oratorical M.P.'s in October are as plentiful 'as blackberries, and are not certain to draw a crowded house. A Peer is good for many reasons. Firstly, many people have never seen one ...

... there ?' and this personal and rather offensive inquiry is repeated at every corner. Muskets and rifles are as plentiful as blackberries ; the very boys are often armed, and you see a man driving his bullock cart, with whip in one hand and rifle in tbe other ...

... Bobs go out. 85. A little before Eve. 86. Because they dwell in the land of Ire (Ireland). 37. They go black burying (blackberrying). 38. Because we never know what may turn up. 39. It should be returned. 40. The river Styx (sticks). 41. The dog-star ...

... rapidly converting into continuous street, was my day, n rustic ami somewhat dusty highway, (dusty it still Is), with (be blackberry bushes on one side. These are changes all for the better I admit, (hough one misses the old familiar übjeets. Nearly tbe ...

... stood, to the river. 1 was 'old 1 was destroying the beautifully wild character of the scenery, the wild cimiatis. and the blackberry bushes, for the loss which no appearance than those old thorns could have ever compensated !! ! AII these differences of ...

... proitii,e of , vcelheie. The ,deject ive Las been studied with can.. and the 1d010n. of the honey-suckle. and Linea vf tl,e blackberry, in part ieular, are rendered with trathfulto. Often turvis with. 'the pi,enn i. it. :•4 \V. 1.1.-.—. tn elegant 1..”4 ...

... length, swarming with fish. I have been two or three times becalmed there, and caught cod as big as donkeys and as plenty as blackberries. Upon that information Capt. Rhodes acted. He had often thought of trying it, but it is lonely place to to alone, St. ...