... bill-Berry, before it was due-Berry, your father the elder-Berry, would not be such • goose-Berry, but you need not look co black-Berry, for I don't care a straw-Berry, you can put the account on the rasp-Berry, for now you'll me rather slow • I Berry. and ...

... suddenly stopped, and that, too. when was showing the mean and c ontemptible nature oossessed. A number boy* were gathering blackberries the wood. and. disturbing a hare, owe of the boys killed it with stick At that moment the keeper came upon the ace on. ...

... tkia week in the nliap* «.f found at Ljilybolojr. by Mr. ThomM H. Cnii«: Mr. Samuel Moore, Larne, reports finding r.p« blackberries In tlie lotrnlaDd Ball ywi », C'aimcastK*. ACCIDENTS AT THE HARBOUR. Lam week, while some waggons \vtr« shunted the quey ...

... that branched away like grelin. wavering tendril+ from the borders a the great bog of Meedisurnore. It half-choked with blackberry bushes, on hung thick clusters of red and purple berries, nearly as heavy and ma big as grapes. The country people never ...

... But ye tub it so ariddint! an' I dida think ye'd he guilt' for • day or two yet! Ai thim blackberries not biled—an' no pectin' done! Never mind the blackberries; and I can send for my things ; and—Sally.dear —I hope you wont think long. No, I wont--och ...

... in the supernatural, do has Wales. And strange to say so has Scotland, where witches and warlocks were once ns plentiful blackberries, and entered continnaily into tbe daily lives of the people. Tam O'Shanter’s case was very common one even less than a ...

... Moreover. there is the finding of the keg on the roadside, if. the coroner aptly stated, aueh unwonted ware* can picked like blackberries in How Daniel Lafferty. and not, say. patrol polko. happened espy the keg is not more carious than ia the appearance of ...

... heather brew—of course ha (witness) knew nothing about the keg. The Coroner -Can you pick up kegs of poteen whiskey like blackberries in Olensaght ? Witness said as for that could not say. To Sergeant M'Oambtidge—Witness had no doubt but that the whiskey ...

... me510s tO -aimw thee it would rake a sargi- *i'lPett1 to et an answer from a bimetallis. IL'. e3O were 'as plenty as blackberries they gUs) 'man an answer under comIlsion: .: rset pare of Mr. Walkidngton's letter ear- -tie Virles Of biinetallisin to ...

... interpret Irish sentiment and Ipatriotism on national occasions. W~e all know that I I poets in Ireland are as plentiful as blackberries (if| |the familiar illustration may be excused in dealingX |with so lefty av subject). and that many of themr | tout'h ...

... poet interpret Irish sentiment and patriotism on national occasion*. nVc all know that poets in Ireland arc plentiful as blackberries (if the familiar illustration may he excused in dealing with lofty a subject), and that many of them touch the lyre with ...

... internally. Lemons tor feverish thirst in sickness, biliousness, low fevers, rheumatism, cold, coughs, liver complaints, Ac. Blackberries as a tonic. Useful in all forms of diarrhoea. Tomatoes are a powerful aperient for the liver, sovereign remedy for dyspepsia ...