... either the world has become tolerant of the name, or the name less dazzling for Alexanders are now to be had as thick as blackberries every hedge, and appear always to run in couples. First of all, it is Alexander of the Mail and Sir Alexander Boswell; ...

... your eve was red, and all this , too, Without starting. A native of Paddy-land, asked a neighbour if he had ever seen l ed blackberries ? To be sure I have, said Pat, bladiberries are red when they are green ! Logan, WORK rNG Or THg B AtLoT.—A periodical ...

... this, too, without starting. A native of Paddy-land, asked a neighbour if he had ever seen red blackberries ? To be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green !—Laird of Logan. WORKING OF THE BALLOT.—A periodical writer describes ...

... grace as possible. While the Tory newspapers are labouring, after their clever fashion, to assign reasons as thick as blackberries for their defeat by the Longford aliens, they do not forget to shower down their nine times nine of curses both loud ...

... grace as possible. While the Tory newspapers are labouring, after their clever fashion, to assign reasons as thick as blackberries for their defeat by the Longford aliens, they do not forget to allower down their nine times nine of curses both ...

... arrangements to the day's sport, and by his urCianity to the satisfaction of all. The hares acre almost as plenteous as blackberries in autumn, and in many instances the coursing was very severe. We may also odd that the moving . accidents by flood and ...

... sub'unary world must the destruction of such a world of lll‘Neilism be! Ideas must, with Mr. M`Neile, be as plenty as blackberries, that he can get worlds of them at once to grapple withal. We happen to know reverend gentlemen who might be closeted ...

... sublunary world must the destruction of such a world of M`Neilism be! Ideas must, with M r. M'Neile, be as plenty as blackberries, that he can get worlds of them at once to grapple withal. We happen to know reverend gentlemen who might be closeted ...

... society. TANNING.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; and, after preparation, he states, quite equal to oak-bark. A GENUINE SPORTSMAN.— It strikes ...

... stowed TANNTNG.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush ol4Ained in the sprir.g,, and after preparation, he states, quite equal to oak bark. W AT ER AND It:FL—Though water ...

... agreed -to take two different paths in the forest, and Dick came to a tree with plenty of nuts, and . some fine large blackberries were growing near, which, together with the nuts, Dick soon de' 'Toured. , But Tombad no such luck; he could •End neither ...

... Tom agreed to take two different paths in the forest, and Dick came to a tree with plenty of nuts, and some fine large blackberries were growin: which, together with the nuts, Dick soon devoured. But Torn. had no such luck; he could find neither . nuts ...