... clamorous jiaglemen and half-starved ters, and adventurers every description who devoutly believed that gold and fame grew like blackberries upon hedges everywhere but in poor Ireland, and who, if they did not suppose that the houses in Lon- don were tiled wi ...

... Ratligund's Abbey, erected in the 12th century. It is a favour to pic-nic resort. and the woods in the ripe season abound with blackberries, nuts, and strawberries. There is plenty of nice milk to be obtained in the &joining cottages, and tho occupying tenant ...

... rumour circulated in the Hunting field on Tuesday last. The meet (Pytchiey) was at Hardwicke, from whence they proceeded to Blackberry , which was drawn blank. I am informed on good authority that Mr. Banks, who lives close to the cover, told the gentlemen ...

... rich people at all, Will and Ben's father and mother. They had enough money to give their little boys bread and butter and blackberry-jam, and fresh, ...

... this ticket, thereby a vary handsome oil pointing, value T-fO; which few 'days ago arrived at the above-named cottage. Blackberrying i 6 subject of the painting, being a scene from a wood with the usual bushes, brambles, &c., and five figurea ' PRESENTATION ...

... jinglemen and half-starved porters. and 'disallow ers of every description who devoutly believed that gold and fame grew like blackberries upon hed gs everywhere but in poor Ireland, and who, if they did not actually suppose that the houses in London were tiled ...

... old ma. sante of Si. iladigand's Abbey, emoted in the 12th matury. It is a and the woods in the ripe season abound with blackberries, nets, end strawberries. There is platy of milk sib. obtained in the adjoining and tee occupying tenant Is szesseively ...

... r for breaking tbe agreement will as plentiful aa blackberries. The King of Bavaria moved bis brother princes, and they agreed to invito the King of Prussia to accept the title of Emperor of Oermany King William has signified his willingness to promoted ...

... Englishman, and would do nothing on compulsion. Nay, would not even give reason on compulsion—“ If reasons were plenty blackberries, 1 would give no man a reaeon upon compulsion.*' It not ao much the number of soldiers as the efficient management of our ...

... letter signed by Mr. Elworthy, wherein he says I circulated in the hunting field that he and Mr. Wordsworth were shooting in Blackberry the day before the hounds drew the cover (blank.) I never did say it was one or the other of them, as I did not know who ...

... in good condition, sells in the market for about 10 cents. per lb. ; so does the fine Mustn't of Alexandria, and small black-berried kinds like the Mission are cheaper still, and very good. I have seen blanches a foot long hanging down from verandahs 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 ...