... pain came over Honora’s sweet, submissive face. 44 Charley,” said she the oldest lad, take Katie and Nell to where the blackberries grow. Johnny can carry the baskets, and see bow many berries yon can pick before I come.’’ Charley obeyed without word; ...

... rector* say that some men, wl>o have sees a good deal never saw wood. An Irishman was one* asked if had ever seen a red blackberry. “To be 1 have,” raid Pat; all black berries are red when they're green.’’ £sthitic —Food mother—-Yos live too Busch,alone ...

... claim abound in Ireland. Colonels, majors, and captains are, to use the words of Jack Falstaff in the comedy, as plenty as blackberries, and these titles are frequently borne by men who, there Is strong reason to believe, never drew a sword or discharged ...

... would not mind the Act Parliament. There can be difficulty in getting magistrate here any time, for they ore as plenty as blackberries in hedge. (Laughter.) I went to the police office many a Sunday to obviate this system, but if the police have power to ...

... district, their bills cannot be got to stick. At any rate, I can answer for this, that, though billatickers are “as plenty ns blackberries,” I uniformly find that the only result of their work few tattered fragments by the roadside. Making allowance for all ...

... DENY. I'ba Government bave been beaten all over the country by an overwhelming majority. Reagors or this are as plenty as blackberries. Among thea we may mention tl.ose of A Keen Obser rer—Because the weather has been \ead against them all along. ‘The Cuntri ...

... about mud-turtles. Tea,” said the old man; a mud-turtle can neither fly, gallop, jump, cry, sing, play croquet, or go blackberrying ; and yet, if you let them alone, gets along just about as well as a young man who tries to be funny a lawn party. DERRY ...

... cows.” Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. ** What's these, Mike ?” inquired Pst of his companion. ** Nothing but blackberries,” mid the latter. ** But they’re red, Mike.” ** Well, Pat, blackberries are always red when they’re green.” An ...

... from cows. Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. What's these, Mike' inquired Pat of his companion. Nothing but blackberries, said the latter. But they're red, Bike. Well, Pat, blackberries are always red when they're green. An old ...

... salmon fishery rented by the proprietors of the Bann and Foyle fisheries. In that quarter poachers are se plentiful as blackberries, and have to be constantly watched. This they do not relish, and to show their wicked animosity, they resorted the other ...

... have not been much shaken of trouble, perhaps it is because there is going to be a very small When there are plenty of blackberries the gatherers go out with large baskets; but when the drought has almost consumed the fruit, then a quart measure will ...

... you see. ma'am, my brother's been marrierl I Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. What’s these, Mike? inquired Pat of his companion. Nothing but blackberries, said the latter. ** But they’re red. Mike. M Well. Pat. blackberric* are always ...