... family how- e ever, hr got about his ears from this course, I rather surprised him. He found that bugs were as plentif ul as blackberries; and that they seemed to rehi4b the hides of the souperior classes as well as l thew )of the swinish multitude. To such ...

... logwood(, malhogany, seem to naturalize . and tlourih -,is well aS the baamboo, the rattan, aud thc baniant Strawberrics, blackberries, goosoberries andl rasps, currants, black and vhlite, mt.lc Naith the myrtle, balsam, violet, ?? thle red 'tad whbite jasmrtine ...

... took to ornament the front of his house and the dining- room splendid floweis, many of them exotics, were as plenty as blackberries, and presented a coup d'xil at once pleasing and grateful to the eye. Odd-fellows meddle not with politics, but one of ...

... fell under the wheel, when the whole of (he trams passed over his body. The boy Flower. in his anxiety to procure the blackberries did not wait tos.e deceased get off the tram, and the flrNt intimation he accident was hearing him cry out Oh, Flower ...

... melancholy cir- ?? seems that, accompanied by anotler lad about the same age, he had gone down the tramroad, in search of blackberries, and had got upon some trams for the purpose of returning, when their attention was attracted by some berries growing on ...

... Connaught oil to nothing. Did you ever see raisins growing cu the bushes at Connemara ? They grow hear for ell the world like blackberries. Did you ever wine in the county Mayo, the docthcr orthered you a sup when you war sick ? Faix you might swim in it here ...

... sixty yards from the house where it had got over a stile into a garden, when her attention was at- tracted by some inviting blackberries, which were suspended from a hedge of the garden where there was a pool of water, and into which, it is sup- posed, whilst ...

... bleat, or the Lord tolhelp me.' Another pause in our proceedings, during which a com- pany of ragged boys, who had been black-berrying, came up, and planted themselves, with every symptom of vulgar curiosity, around the carriage. Miss Norman bad now no ...

... influence the Municipaal Eiec. laea tion of Mlotday. A few bushels of rnlerepresentttions, an opt 1scattered as thick as blackberries, and about as b~lack, of the loaded the groaning columns. The estimation, Isowever, in had St which the slanders and their ...

... lie had also vowed to love and cherish an. 0,hctaerson; hutwhat gallantspiritwouldyield love, even ,sere as pleoty as blackberries, upon compulsion? The you give away, the more must remain to be employed ie service of the possessor. Captain Augustus ...

... stew about paying taxes ! Daring the )heyday of their loyalty, when loans and bank- notes were as plentiful as blackberries; when we were at war with both France and America; . when Bank Restriction existed ; when our I resources were ...

... about paying taxes ! Daring the to heyday of their loyalty, when loans and bank- se notes were as plentiful as blackberries; when we 3ywere at war with both Franee and America ; a- when Bank Restriction existed ; when our in resources were ...