... he sprang over the bridge wall and got away ; and what between living in a lime-kiln for two months, eating nothing but blackberries and sloes, and other disguises, never returned to the Army, but ever after took to a civil situation, and driv hearse for ...

... What had an Editor do but to slip his scissors into the Gazette—and Extraordinary Gazettes were in (hose days plenty as blackberries—and whip out of it whole pages of matter at a time. And what matter, Tobias! Goo help your head! do not think that what ...

... Repeal agitation is being daily illustrated. At every Repeal gathering we hear of, their Reverences are as plentiful as blackberries. On Sunday week, a meeting took place in Ballinrobe, County Mayo. The Repealers assembled in the Chapel-yard. The top-sawyer*' ...

... all the racks in the world, I would not tell you compulsion. Give you reason compulsion ? If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would gire no man a reason upon compulsion, I. We means desire to institute any sort comparison between Shakespeare ...

... whore solo occupation it is to please the sea with without remuneration, must sought only where rival, are not • plenty blackberries.’ In a large city the b-»u will see himself reflected in ■ thousand parallels.' The same hat. boots, and nondescript, j ...

... mellow tune, While sweets of the wild flowers scented the gale, And'over the hills rose the bright, yellow moon. Neath a blackberry shade, loved in a whisper; I fondly embraced her • she smiled ssdly sweet • Then, then,—*twas the first time that ever I ...

... orchard*, all the way, Put forth their golden pride. F.v’a hedge*, busk’d in bravery. Look’d rich .f sunny morn The t hip and blackberry prank'd Septemlier’s thorn. Cora’s glen the how d-.ep That loftiest Like toes st asleep, AM motionless and ‘t*ll. The torrent ...

... and drag out. Bloody noses, ragged coals, split pantaloon'., smashed bonnets, torn frocks, and bUckeyes, Were a* plenty blackberries; and yesterday the complaints, cross-actions, and hard words, all in Dutch the Upper Police, as suits were commenced, kept ...

... mind’s eye. Sim was undoubtedly “great” in his day, and is undeniable that, whether merited or not, misfortunes” plenty a« blackberries have been heaped upon him of late. presents, therefore, subject in everv wav worthy, if not of tliecjntemplatiun of “ the ...

... gentleman who called to see the body. Patrick Dooley (.‘l5 K) the Policeman, examined I saw .'t strangers Sunday morning in Blackberry-lane ; 1 saw one of the 3 this moment in the room (Mr. Joseph Lynch) ; 1 do not only believe it but positively swear it; ...

... was again called, and in reply to question from a Juror, said the coat worn on Sunday morning by the latter gentleman in Blackberry-lane had not brass buttons on it, hut silk; it appeared to be much worn, and the collar was badly fitted. Lynch was here ...

... close of the proceedings: A Juror—Now, Dooly, art you positive that Mr. Joseph Lynch one of the three persons whom yon met Blackberry lane, on Sunday morning ? Dooly—l positive. A Juror—Could you mistaken Dooly—l could not. If 1 bad any doubt 1 would my ...