... aro such as fsaicy princes usuallv meet with-itcluding sll insuner of bedevilries, ilying tragons, fairies as thick a8 blackberries, and demons as sable, magic rings and mysterious trap. doors-disc whole winuding up with a trip to the kingdom of fishes ...

... A CHRISrAIAS STORY, .By Mns. GoldE. (London: Fisher and Co., Angel-street.) I Christmas stories are becoming plenty as black-berries, and, if well told, are the mostacceptable gifts of the season. There are many things to be said in their favour. When ...

... burning fever all night. sid, Oh, mother! I know the blackberry pudding won't e of hurt me. ing, Stop whining, Laury, interrupted the-father. Do less, give her a bit, my dear; I never heard of blackberry her, pudding huirting, any body. ible. A crin was ...

... parties; end there is little doubt but that eventually Pines will become, as the common phrase goes, almost as plentiful as blackberries. The Great Gun newspaper has paid its last shot in the Court of Requests, Guildhall, London, where the proprietor was ...

... is, without going to the woods to make her wilder; and as to Master Willy there, he would do nothing all day but gather blackberries. ' I am more disposed to the other place, I confess,' re- plied the meek husband, not venturing to go into the ex- planation ...

... and he is described as bringing leaves in his mouth, and covering their dead bodies with them Their pretty lips with blackberries Were all besmear'd and dyed; and when they saw the darksome night They laid them down and cried. No burial these pr.tty ...

... and he is described as bringing leaves in his mouth, and covering their dead bodies with them:- Their pretty lips with blackberries Were all besmear'd and dyed; And when they saw the darksome niglt They laid them down and cried. , No burial these pretty ...