... and w~hat they wereiteenm thaao. Anover., educated` rletiat-. aocts'ocs ppba sophY, medicine, and law as pleful as blackberries ad as poor as ehurch mice public debts and private debts, with no pros- pect of clearing them off; the tax-paying powers ...

... there is any lick of informers nowv more than ever-they are and always havre been, acoording to the police, as plenty as blackberries in September-but it would 'seam that they will only give information con- ditional On secrecy. They will not brazen it ...

... cram of aill instruc- 3 tions 'sbout milk, cheese, butter, leather. etc. - f Over 60 per cent had never seen growing corn, blackberries, or potatoes, seventy-one per cent r did not know beans-even in Boston: and in 109 other topics primers generally presuppose ...

... not exceeding 15 hands With: shoes on-First. prie, ;S2; second prize, L1I: third prize, l0s. Mr. Mr. C. Aliens (GracehiiW Blackberry ?? 1 -Mr. Al. Montgomery junr's (Baellmena) Nellie 2 -Mr. R-bert 1. ltaiweiis (Fiuwivlliarn Avenae. Belfast) Sir watkins ...

... on the line neai Dmnlops crossing. He could not say what the boy vas doing. but he thought he might have been gathering blackberries. He could nut identify the prisoner am the boy lie saw, on that occasion. He knew nothing of the outrage until the ganger ...

... acres, subject to a rent of £3 per annum, was sold by public auction for £46. THE BLACKBERRY INDUSTRY IN EAST TYRONF. Owing to the sharp frosts of -May Iast blackberries are not so plentiful in this part this season, and there is a marked falling of in ...

... compared with what they were in his time. Why, the exhibitions, as read out by Mr. Larmor, seemed to be as plentiful as blackberries. He thought there used to be only two exhibitions; he could not exactly remember the number, but they were very few then ...

... magnificent Jtare for the fruit-growing industry, if only its cooort-anities were turnead to account. Ev un now most of 'the blackberries that come to the Eng-lish markets are grown in Ireland. J-;ut thuere are enorn ous possibilities there of I wi.cy ano one ...

... and in Armagh and ,s in Derry and in Fermanagflh. and in all these y other places where Orange lodges are as thick e as blackberries (laughter) are just as keen d about a bit of cheap land as the PapistR y (laughter), and they send into Parliamnent eighteen ...

... case the round of bazaars, ,s-ith their atten- dant entertainments, during the winter season, as numerous almost as the blackberries are plentiful in autumn, may be taken as an illustration. Be]- fast miglht be described as the city of 'bazaars, anid they ...