... that feeds upon the Irish farmer's profits. Our luncheon ended, we plucked from the mass of bramble beside us the luscious blackberries with which it was laden. The Norwegian prides himself upon his moltoberry ; but the ripe fruit of the briar on a hot day ...

... Academe, it whose bought Barka and Grattan, Curran and Shel, Sells and Moors, wore sheltered. It is a light thing to poll op • blackberry bush of yeeterday which Me root in the soil, and hut a little bitter fruit in its branches. The troth is. that the Queen' ...

... Scotch parentage, both on his He went to Oxford a Tory, and came back a Tory. In an ad- 681 That had lingered long in the blackberry glade Where the mountain streamlet wells And trickles down, as it channels its way Through the masses of golden furze, Till ...

... Hall, the cliffs of Hastings or the view from Bkhoiond Hill; girls haymaking in bright sunshine, or children gathering blackberries in shady lanes --everything which _walls sunny days in the country or by the shore, and speaks in cheerfulness, of • decent ...

... about that district, so far as could see, and had been through them during the past few days, grew ; nothing but rocks and blackberries—(laughter)— i and how any man could live upon them, support j his family, pay his debts, and pay his landlord, more than ...

... stealing , j j horses struggling along Is Id from little fellow younger than them- evoltmg sec »u g selves who was picking blackberries the Park, under load three or four tons, it was their first oheuce. and the Chief Baron felt t at j| powers were obtained ...

... table II requ ired: can moke up things. has long on>' satisfactory discharges; tan highly recommended. Please address M. Y.. Blackberry place, Rathminw, HOUSEMAID— respectable young Woman, Just dlsen■aged, wishes obtain situation above, would Children’s Maid: ...

... 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 ...

... v/:-Outho J t(;er wounded. was then taken to Jervis lust out tue urry Lkn, I imrmx - j was stindtng at the Fork, gather blackberries. met tho was engaged cutting small tbtro: they spoke to him and knocked down chest-, of for his own use. thought, nuts ...

... 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 ...

... robbery was committed were as follow. On the September lost Thompson went out to the Furry Cion, Phoenix Park, to gather blackberries. met tho prisoners there ; they spoke him and knocked down chestnuts for him. In the course conversation they asked him ...