... hero of, and that those that made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be had. The crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild-looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. I do not ...

... ray whole weekly hioome was a halfpenny, a Friday’s bawbee, I have expended it on dulse, In preference to apples, pears, blackberries, strawberries, pease and sii' When I approached, there used to quite Leoiupetitiou among the duhevvives for ray bawbee ...

... 12Ith inst. tells the following thrlln tae-Ls ig fadl a woman -residing in the vicinity of WVorceeter was pick-- soin blackberries, in a field near leer honses, having with her li hoer only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of lees th'an a year ol.Te ...

... tation and standing. These degrees have become 'comm on k and valueless . Those that of late years have- -been, plenty as blackberries, coming over to this country, from the re United States, have, in general, been little - estimatedby tl the public. About ...

... -Veto York Commercial Advertiser his the fallowing: Last full woman, residing in the vicinity of Worcester, was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, bright* eyed little fellow of less than year old. The bib. sat ...

... Moment. The York Commercial Advertiser relates that woman, last fall, residing in the vicinity of Worcester, whilst pickin'; blackberries in a field near her house, placed her only child, bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old, upon the ground amuse ...

... —The New York Commercial Advertiser relates that a woman, last fall, residing in the vicinity Worcester, whilst picking blackberries in a field near her house, placed her only child, a brighteyed little fellow of less than year old, upon the ground to ...

... reputation and standing. These degiees hare become common and valueless. Those that of late years have been, plenty as blackberries, coming over to this country, from the United States, have, in general, been little estimated by the public. About a year ...

... them, and, pl wvhe, froni themr plasies everyday appearance, concluded that they were bent eec a day's encjoymenset usl the blackberry of weed; lent not thalt tiecy h~ledturoed their backs on Kinnuellar icc for es-er. Night cases aisf thee two elder neberhes ...

... labour Will at hand, and m abundance. I may be told that drills for aii purposes, with and without manure, are as thick Blackberries and may be hired any day almost every village. am aware of it, but the)- are too cumbrous for the purpose I hare mentioned ...

... House.” is rapidly growing into disfavour with everybody.” Those, and many remarks of similar nature, are as plont'rful blackberries will a few weeks hence. “He lacks dignity.” This is undoubtedly true. As walks into the House at the time appointed, has ...

... mountains high, thick snow drift. Hay coles and hay stocks were driven hither and thither, while in the gardens, “thick blackberries,” was literally true. Fruits all kinds were much shaken, and the early barley fields have been damaged by snodding off ...