... under whose bouglis Burke and Grattan, Curran and Shel, Swift and Moore, were sheltered. 'It is a lig~ht itnin to pull.tp a blackberry bushof yesterday which has no root'in the soil, and but a little bitter fruit, in its branches, The truth is, that the Quebn's ...

... in September last stolen by vio- lener lo id fromea boy nanaed George Thompson, aged Ind years, while he was gathering blackberries in the Pficenix Park. Mr. Keogh .(instructed by Mr. Ennis) defended. The prisoners accosted young Thompsona in' the ithwix ...

... Iltly ?? weeks I have heen travelling thlrongl a s ?? of Ireland whete the land, an ones stated, grows little but rocks and blackberries, this poor tenants have to live during the wvintcr on charity in order that in suimmer tisey can pay the rent. After describing ...

... connuands you to consult it for the information you require. Even in wealthy Eugland UtillioiAiirea are not as plCntifU n.ias blackberries, so that when one does turttlop, the fact is worth noticing. I see by the Illustrated London News for Saturday tiext ...

... the rask by a thorough esaniula- tion of the publications issued by Newbery, and which he assures us :re as scerce as blackberries in uidr'inter, now coumes forward with a view to restore to Goldistiol thrie honours of the author- ship. A certain distinct ...

... come. Yesterday at morning and evening sittings of the Com- mons the amendments came as thick as the children hope the blackberries will be. Mr. Law led the way with a new clause empower- ing the Land Commission and Sub-Commis- sioners to employ officers ...

... forest. There are several different shrubs growing out from it, among others xas ever- green three or four feet in height, a blackberry. bush which has put on leaves and flowers, and a water oak which is about two inches in circumfer- en ce. We are told that ...

... customs hive rush bonnets, covered with artificial fruit, for what is called bathing. A ' Grauniei bonnet with currants and blackberries, or a Shehehr- dess of willow crowned with hop vines, is the correct style. The shepherdess hats 'are not far removed ...

... ordinary diet used by the labouring classes. Peaches are cominag in in abundance, and are getting cheaper every week. The blackberry is greatly used here: it is re. gularly cultivated for the market. The berries are larger and more evenly ripe all round ...

... ordinary holiday-maker. As a rule, it may be noted that Globe-trotters are solitary beings ; they are now as plenti- ful as blackberries, and yet they sqem to form a race per se. iteet them where we will thty seem to be without friends. Acquaintances they ...

... list .1 iiidigenous fruits-wild plum or llaie, ?? varieties; black frost grape, goose. berry, red raspberry, strawberry, blackberry, arinherry, elderberry, and hat enormous variety f others. It muay be doubted whether red and IailsAetirrants are indigenous ...

... lilely in fiture to suppleluent very larely the EnglisAh hop with Australian. I'or many years we havo not hiad ao fine a blackberry year as this one. The heodges are already rich in ripe fruit, which is ?? much liner llen tile leavo3 are still fresh alnd ...