... fronts rn stucco and plaster vith their fanciful skyoyed by the vile tastes •ead the Constautionnel ne of those amusing as blackberries, interngs in the neighbour. ...

... loaded, thousands of haws like coral, the bright scarlet heps, the deep purple of the sloes, and the shining black of the blackberries are so richly relieved sycamore and ash, the one just touched with yellow, the other with red ; —the gay ribbon repositories ...

... day a young woman named Hicks, the daughter of a market-gardener, was wounded by being shot a gamekeeper while picking blackberries in a plantation, the property of the Rev. alter Radcliffe, of Warleigh Mrs. Cole, wife of M. Cole, baker, of Stonehouse ...

... fortnight or thi weeks, And the comings of the clergy were 0 T.the fom and far — Now, however, clergymen are as plentiful as blackberrie The time for and two might be found for every Tl revisal is come, as regards the services and rubrics. Bishops should no ...

... speaking, we should soon think of looking for hips on a blackberry bush for reasons among the Commissioners of Lamps and Pavements. Falstaff once valourously said, Reasons are as plentiful as blackberries, but I give a reason to no man on compulsion and would ...

... considerably less than siitsevenths of a halfpenny per hour. Blackberry Syrup.—The following is the recipe for making the famous blackberry syrup, a remedy for bowel complaints:—To two quarts of blackberry juice, add half an ounce each of powdered nutmeg, cinnamon ...

... effusions of that inimitable Ihymster. We never could be tired of the merry lyrics, were they to come to us plenty as blackberries The other papers, including the continued ones, as Guy Fawkes and Colin Clink, are all excellent; and on the whole ...

... illness after eating blackberries:and other berries, the size of a small sloe, which are of a poisonous nature, and that three men dressed in smock-frocks, and having the appearance of countrymen, have been selling heath brooms, blackberries, and a smaller ...

... have been. Competition, it Is clear, baa hearVt-eaee when Stevenson is in the way. whose supporters are aeplentiful ae black-berries, and whose tes-cups are aa abundant aa buttercups. Monopoly has had cry lacks-dary at Stevenson’s growing concern, which ...

... has sped well with all his haste. The Rittmeister's Budget is a collection of tales such as may be plucked, thick as blackberries, from every mouldering castle or little island along the banks of the Rhine, and other tourist-crowded rivers of Germany ...

... suspect he would turn upon Us like Falstaff, and refuse to give reasons upon com- Pulsion,' though they were as plenty as blackberries.' Rowever, the conundrum is open for the competition of the ingenious in such things—' Why is Sir Robert Peel eminently ...

... has sped well with all his haste. The Rittmeister's Budget is a collection of tales such as may be plucked, thick as blackberries, from every mouldering castle or little island along the banks of the Rhine, and other tourist-crowded rivers of Germany ...