... four o’clock on yesterday (Sunday) evening was going to Mr. Mac Dermot’s fleid to bring home my children whs were nicking blackberries. Directly after crossing the railway saw deceased lyinginside the ditch the open fiehl with his logs bent up. Did not near ...

... a fascinating pursuit, and 'tis pretty,” no doubt, to see the rocketing purple and gold” come down all blazing into the blackberries ; besides, with claret sauce, the bird of Pbasis is a dish for a king—and nobody, not even Bismarck, can do anything with ...

... eereuteen, son of William Lord, pensioner. On the 4th of September the deceased was in Ashworth Wood with other boys gathering blackberries, when seat jumped from a bush and was struck down by on* of the party. The deceased attempted to pick np the eat, and it ...

... Rubns that have contributed most of the cultivated varieties; but the common * high blackberry,” Rubus viUosus, “sand blackberry,” K.cuneifolius, and the “low blackberry,” are the most likely to have done so. have at present no means of ascertaining the ...

... seventeen, son of Wm. Lord, penaioner. On the 4th of September the deceased was in Ashworth Wood with other boys gathering blackberries, when a cat jumped from a bush and was struck (town by one of the party. The deceased attempted to pick up the cat, and ...

... r ;„ . raspberries, grapes, blacktiien pl p ies. nuts, and crab-trees grow lu bnt, with the exception of t is oats am] blackberries, thoy are eery infeior to those wo have in Enolnud. The cherr not like tho English fruit : they grow i largor trees, and ...

... hear.) I Hot here, in 1851. Dr. Wylie declares they wore ! roaming every street and lane. (Hear, hear) | They were thick blackberries in 1851. (Langh! ter and applause ) Listen to this, and you will wonder that any man would stand up >n the town of Belfast ...

... them. Wit eg the little nigger boy wanted to attend his father's funeral, he asked the schoolmaster for • holiday to go a-blackberrying. been up lately? Umbrella , . NAME a comic editress mentioned by Shakeepeare— Moloch's daughter, who • jest-seeker without ...

... is valuable in the garden, the greenhouse or conservatory, ...

... authoriity—and a shout of applause was sure to endorse an opinion that was not in reality worth the value of an un- ripe blackberry. Such was the cloud of misrepre- sentation—the mist and fog of misconception—in which the year 1870 closed. But scarcely ...

... military pheno- menon who ifbut Prllfßilillll3 like sparrows, and to whom the helmets of hie dead enemies were as plentiful as blackberries—should now turn out to have been nothing but a Prussian spy, must go far towards exhausting the fund of Parisian credulity ...

... Imltato—the military phenomenon who shot Prutdai s like sparrows, and to whom the helmets ol hit dead enemies were plentiful as blackberries—should now turn out have been notbing but a Prussian spy, must far towards exhausting the fund ol Parisian credulity. Sergeant ...