... their own choice. Again, not only had we most of the stewards and the lawyers of the county—who were as plenti- ful as blackberries in September—in opposition to ns, but we had a large majority of the aents of all tie ironworks from Blaeuavon to Rhymney ...

... pleased to think, it is not my pro- vince to determine. Infidel Radicals are in these davs of general apostacy as thICk, as blackberries. It is refreshing occasionally,for tne sake of variety if for nothing else, to encounter one who is thoroughly orthodox ...

... Cardiff, and Swansea. An. other feature is the bountiful crop of clergymen, doctors, and lawyers—the former being as thick as blackberries, and, like them, found in high- ways and byeways; not, however, in solitude, but in the company of young m idensor eligible ...

... berry season, the modern Evangelists will not find it necessary, as did the itinerant preaphers of old, to thank God that blackberries are plentiful enough to fill the hungry stomach. Once upon a time, matters would have been different. Wesley and his ...

... Guest, is a query we leave the Cardiff Tories to solve. Those kind of statements, however, have been as plenti- ful as blackberries of late, and are to be taken cu .n grano salis. THE IRISH VOTE IN CARDIFF. If we are to credit the Irishmen orators who ...

... ranks and degrees joining in the service, but no other worshippers. Confessional boxes for all languages were as thick as blackberries, but there were neither priests nor penitents to be seen. We were attracted to a large bronze figure of St. Peter by seeing ...

... left the pond, but according to the statement of Joseph Jone3, one of his companions, he returned to tiie spot to gather blackberries on the edge of the water. When last seen the deceased was amusing himself on a large stone overhanging the water, and ...

... Jones, Hving at Abernant Offices, was drowned in the Forges pond yesterday. The lad had bathed, and then returned to gather blackberries, but fell into the water and could not get out again. A confectioner's assistant, named Oakham, committed suicide at Swansea ...

... in the country might send up hundreds of tons of blackberries each year which would be eagerly bought up by these poor creatures. Some with time and opportunity might make a fortune in the blackberrying line. He could assure them, in conclusion, that as ...

... ABEI)tDARE. the Freemasons' Inn, Wind-street, the property of Mr N. James, the landlord. On Sunday two little girls were blackberrying, near the Black Lion Station, on the GreCit Western Mineral Line, and found the box hid in a hedge, minus its contents ...

... must, of course, be under- stood to exclude Wales, for it is well known that clerical sinecures are almost aa thick as blackberries in certain parts of the Principality. We do not grudge the clergy a good income, Far from it. We believe that the hardest ...

... actual need for more. Some of those for whom he spoke felt, indeed, that public-houses in Swansea were almost as thick as blackberries at this time of the year—they could hardly go any- where without stumbling over public-houses—and they thought also with ...