... received the farmers with shower 4 of stones and bricks: upwards of 100 persons were wounded, and black eyes were plentiful as blackberries. Such conduct carries its own comment, and needs none from us. ...

... by previous incapacity. As a question of Government patronage, surely there are governorships and commands as plenty as blackberries for the employment of our Engineer Corps—one that is highly snited for the Service ; but why, in all fairness, should not ...

... seem an instrument convenient enough when inserted into a saucer or syrup, or applied to the broken surface of an over-ripe blackberry, but often see our sipper of sweets quite as busy on solid lump of sugar, which we shall find on close inspection growing ...

... seem an instrument convenient enough when inserted into a saucer or syrup, or applied to the broken surface of an over-ripe blackberry, but we often see our sipper of sweets quite as busy on a solid lump Of sugar, which we shall find on cls HInspectonmgrowyingml ...

... enough when inserted into to the broker surface ofan & saucer or syrup, or applied see our sipper of sweets quite as b pe blackberry, but we often which we suall find on close usy.on asolid lump of sugar, inspection growing ‘* small by degrees, uuder his ...

... with my uncle's cart- I have seen two or three waggons laden with barlej go down the road to Westbury. It was call e£l Blackberry-lane, when I was young. Richard Pulver, examined by Mr. W ells.—I l at Evenley. I know the road in question, and * have ...

... band, engaged for the Occasion, which so en put them all on their light fantastic toe. Pretty girls were as plentiful as blackberries in September, and less troublesome to get partners, j»ro tern* Her* tbey danced away right merrily; defying all care until ...

... water and ray of sun; insipid bcarbinc enveloped and stifled in its envious embrace the beauteous rose of Provence; the blackberry mingled its acrid fruits with the red clusters of the currant-bush, ferns, wild mint with its faint perfume, thistles with ...

... one of the wonderful lest horses all Dublin, for we wor able every year afther get ov him a fleece oi wool and crop of blackberries. The Slow MAR.-He’s the Helmut have been bom when Uranua Weptune (the slowest of the planets) were in conjunction: for ...

... tree, longing pluck them, and were much surprised when informed of heir poisonous nature. Some inquired eagei ly after blackberries, sa\ ing their Uree MH, 'I'T * ulJ 'em in the heilges. A .I I **!' 11- . aliould like to live in the country. .'.V” ...

... one of tbe wonderfullest horses in all Dahlia, for we able every year after to get ov bim fleece of wool and a crop I of blackberries.*’ Agriculture meetings. . YS BURY AND HORTON ASSOCIATION. ceipt the official award, a fortnight ago, prevented ue Tb« ...

... it was speedily replaced by smile. If fiery-red Cardinalssain ted or not sainted—were become ns plentiful this laud as blackberries in autumn, should still have fear. have faith the progress of intelligence; have faith in the regenerating and vivifying ...