... rarity of true friendnh'& but this must be a gloomy libel on human nature, for sincere friends, if not as plentiful as blackberries, are at least as numerous as newspapers. \t’e put it to the experience of all readers of the public journals—either daily ...

... table in character—not destitate of talent, adapted for real usefulness and permanent popularity, are now plentiful as blackberries. Under these circumstances it is amusing to read the report of & meeting recently held in London, under the title of the ...

... coveys are attacked in full strength. SINGULAR DISCOVERY oF A suprosep SuicipE—On Tuu::dy afternoon, while some boys were blackberrying in Anerley-wood, the property of Mr, Rogers, one of them, a youth named Osborn, got into a close thicket to pluck some ...