... peasant would urge his donkey-cart down the hill upon me, and I found myself once again in the wall, or the hedge; and the blackberry grows in wild profusion, with thorns sharper than a serpent's tooth, in the soft Kerry air. He meanwhile passed on, regarding ...

... left In disgust at the sniggering propensities of tbs ehajr. Keep 0001, Mr “ Newcomer,” sniggering choirs are plentiful a* blackberries is the autumn; ’tie little wey theirs. The crowded gatherings at Saltkston entertainraeni nights likely the complaint by ...

... wonted monotonous appearance. MiLnxess oF THE SEASON.—As showing the phenomenally mild nature of the weather a few ripe blackberries were pulied at Glenramskill by Miss Lothian, teacher, the other day. . Howme Missroxs.—Miss Irvine, sccretary of ‘the Church ...