... marry. Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. What's these, Mike? inquired Pat of of his companion. — Nothing but blackberries, said the latter. — But they're red, Mike. — Well, Pat, blackberries are always red when they're green. A ...

... every time. 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. Well, Pat, blackberries are always red when they’re green.” A ißettler ...

... s, J. Haggit, 2E. Stephenson. Dish dessert do., R. Shields, 2D. Atkin. h red currants, R. W. Wilson, 2 W. Gibson. Dish blackberries, J. Burks, Brandesburton. Dish raspberries, 2W . Gibson. Dish strawberries, 2R. Shields. Plants.— Fuchsia, H. Dunn. Leven ...

... also there were cherry trees with any amount of fruit upon them. Raspberries, in bushels, were there too ; red currants, blackberries, and huckleberries all ripe, and all this fruit appeared to be free to everybody, for all gathered what they wanted. When ...

... am partially engaged, but my mother wants to marry. Two were passing some blackberry bushes. 'What's these, Blike inquired Pat of of his companion.— Nothing but blackberries, said the latter,— But they're red, Mike.— Well, Pat, ble.eicherries are ...

... marry.' , Two laisumrx were passing some blackberry bushes. .• What's these, Mike i inquired Pat of vf his companion.—•• Nothing but blackberries,” said the latter.—.' But they're red, Mike.-- Well, let, blackberries always red when they're spawn. llstaY ...

... great guns depart for their country quarters directly the first fixture is over. At Goodwood, peers are as plentiful as blackberries, and if royal dukes do not abound, it is not so much their fault as that of their intending progenitors. Except for any ...

... but chalk to live ' on; men and women who existed either from or necessity without food for years, seem a' plentiful as blackberries in autumn. Dr. fanner has done nothing very remarkable, save prove that husbandly while waiting dinner is a normal condition ...

... LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Early Blackberry. —On Sunday a large ripe blackberry was gathered from a bush growing in the Wagon Works yard. This is very early, as the bushes m the nt ighbourhood are only in flower. Savings' Banks. — Although daring the past ten ...

... the lady present. Irishman says he can sse no earthly reason why women shonld not be allowad to become medical men. The blackberry is so named because it blue, order to distinguish it from the blueberry, which is black. Authors are spoken of a=i dwelling ...

... Sunday, of course using cheap fruit, as gooseberries and black currants when plentiful, or in autumn winter rhubarb or blackberries. Sometimes a suet pudding with treacle is liked. do not allow meat eaten for supper a rule, but, if any scraps of meat ...

... “ I am partially engaged but my mother to marry” Irishmen blackberry hushes What’s Mike?” inquired his companion “Nothing but blackberries” the latter “ they’re red Mike” “Well Pat blackberries are always red when they’re green A French gentleman invented ...