... complexion is follow. A well- stamach 1n- s itself in a good-looking face, tontion to fruit diet is recommended. and to blackberries, white and red grapes, the table fruits, and it is to ie the best for a pretty com- i akin is kept fresh and the diet is ...

... political women who sereech like peacocks “ before rain, setting forth how Ireland could be “redeemed by the manufacture of blackberry jam, were it not for the infamous landlords “who would st once raise the rent on those who, by industry, had improved their ...

... THE JUDGMENT OF PARI Tf reasons were as plenty as blackberries, a neater one could scarcely he culled out of them all, than that which Mr. Jous assigns for abandoning his Kilkenny constituents, and going over to Garryowen :— “ We know the men of Kilkenny ...

... 28,000 quarts, and 40,000 quarts were consumed at home. This makes a crop of 249 358 quarts. It is said that the cr pof blackberries will be fully large, hut of raspberries there will not be so large a crop. The Courrier d Orient says that the Emperor ...

... confirmed by dents ‘who have certain resi- lived in Peru.’ People who come from a country where such things are as common as blackberries ought of course, to know what a veritable ‘tremblado’ is like; and they aver that there was no mis- take at all. As to ...

... PROTESTANT GHT. An Uitramontane contemporary informs the public to.day that “ Protestant lemonstrations are as $+ plentiful. as blackberries.” The statement cor- rectly describes the great awakening that has taken place among the Protestants of Ireland, of all ...

... days our market has been well supplied with new potatoes 25 cents per quarter, and green peas at 75 cents per pint. have blackberries in abundance cents per quart. Ihe Fenians here are making much noise, usual. On the 17th of March they mustered and matched ...

... reason—I suppose he is now full to overflowing with Shakspearean ideas—he would answer, “ If reasons were as plenty as blackberries I would not give you one;” nor could he give answer more than this, the English Government wish to extinguish Protestant ...

... his cavalry at the Leiuster Aggregate; and .Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL, the son, reminded the men of Saggard to 44 stack their blackberries usual—against the ensuing campaign. At both meetings the Lotto LtEL'TfcSAfiT came for a plentiful pelting of the contempt ...

... al! the available bands with -hores and. carts, are «in sewing thespoil. Applesand other frurt aresas common quarter as blackberries in while “thessupply-of beef, pork, butter, cheese, flour, no limit.,many of the fishermen and farmers surroundings being ...

... Mr. M'Kone’s bk b Wanota beat Mr. James's fn d Ned Hannigan, Mr. S. Lindesay’s bk d Lysander beat Mr. Whyte’s bk and w b Blackberry. Mr. Foley's bkandwd beat Mr, Whyte’s rb Wire, Flying Dutchman beat Lysander. Lamplighter beat Wanota. Puppy Stakes. Mr ...

... Dalston; his father was a clerk ; on Wednesday, the 7th inst., he and the deceased, and two other lads, were out gathering blackberries in the forest; at five o'clock they set out for home; on the way they met two lads named John Mordaunt and George Meadows ...