... sat e with ears that could catch the concert of the morning stars, or the spheres'music. Albeit Ribbonmen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. e have not heard what pecuniar)' aid Mr. Ruth ...

... touch upon. Strtien vs—Farmers' or the old school any, that bena shueli nerir he allowed to sit, during the mason Wit the blackberry is in blossom. There is an old saw to the same effect v;hich runs thus : fl. twee:llhr .Jrktr.•nd the >rrrl ht. if L.tt ...

... save with ears that could cateb the con. cert of the morning stars, the spheres’ music. Albeit Ribbonraen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. We have not heard what pecuniary aid Mr Rulhven ...

... the worse they’d be after; and that all they’d would he to pick the knowledge that would fall from him as plentifully as blackberries in summer, and then go about the country passing it off as their own ?’ * I’ll have more to with you,’ said the devil, ...

... sate with ears that could catch tko concert of the morning stars, or the spheres’ music.— Albeit Ribkonmcn are plenty as blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight oi one, and miss the show. We have not heard what aid Jinlhven received ...

... houses have let at from five to ten uiu0eas; arid placards, wvith seats to view the pro- res.ior, are as common as blackberries. At the entrance of the tleve, ostn the London road, a rustic arch is being nonstivcted. The illuminations will be very ...

... they'd be alter and that all they'd do would be to pick up the kite% lodge that would fall from bins as plentifully as blackberries in summer, and then go about tic country passing it off as their ...

... something of the folly. In truth, if absurdity constituted aristocracy, lords would have been as plenty at the feed as blackberries. The speeeh of this Mollyneux was a tissue of doggrcl folly. A man who could utter such stuff, was not fit to be let out ...

... day twelvemonths sister the boy was drowned in Soolchwell brook. into which she had fallen in the attempt to teach some blackberries that hung over it. Cambrian. A countryman drove ids carl up to a grocer’s door, and a-k.-d him what lie gave fur eggs - ...

... we herrv Mass, the H)lh August, the Rev. Mr. joase—we will have a parliament of our own, and Crtn-herrv, Mr. Ncliemiah Black-berry, to Miss (a- . lt f can muster in a the ine F.ider-berry, of Dan-bury. We hope the tie- convened Ul , the Melbourne adm ...

... carousal, which should not to i.be permitted to fall still-born from the press. Doctor h O'Sullivan (doctor s are as plenty as blackberries, now-a-days) made some ugly admissions about the e chances of Protestantism falling asunder for want of the attractive ...

... kitchen garden ; and since applied this freely, I have suffered but little from insects of any kind. —Floricultural Magazine. Blackberry Jam.—This conserve is the greatest, the most innocent, and certainly the least expensive treat that can provided for children ...