... becoming members of that ancient fraternity, they may go down below' where hot pokers are as plenty, by all accounts as blackberries; another ecclesiastic, but not high up in the church as the astronomer, has taken the poor players—a few amateurs—who got ...

... bugles. The petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. The headdress was wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. In the evening the Queen and the Prince, with Prince Leopold Saxe Colurg, went to the French Play. ...

... Katie with sweet faneies Glittering in hereye-. They bave reamed the meadow, They have roamed the weod, Seeking nuts and blackberries, pleasant food With their nuts and blackbesries, One mossy hedge bank, Ad lamps. of bread and ' from the brooklet, Neath ...

... the Constitution, Daniel Webster, Celt. Mr. R. discussed the naval history of the United S:ates, and found Celts plenty blackberries in every ship. Turning to the army, it was the same tale The first general that fell in our Revolution was Richard Montgomery ...

... whither we went from Stepney at eight years of age ** Blackberrying.’* We knew almost every dell, and cover, and tangled corpse, and from any path could lead you direct the richest garden of blackberries. We knew the haunts of Hornsey, and Finchley, and Old ...

... generally believed that Mr. W. F. Hume will be one of the successful candidates. City.—Candidates continue to spring up like blackberries this ancient city. The last and tenth announced is Mr. Martin Burke, proprietor of the Shelborne Hotel, who, on a late ...

... eye gam Peiti Sanaa EelleMO Rammer? The priest laconically replies! anil retired. Hem, where cardinals are plenty as blackberries, the Pope himself can scarcely get fiat to kneel to him, the Primate must content himself with semeohat less adoration ...

... fects to the Serve as material for a second letter Bishop of Durkam and the mob; and “ ad. ee legal proceedings” pleaty as blackberries, for patting an stop to Papal aggression. shall pass over the reign of b, as I his you woud resolve to in teiga and take ...

... Retford, and the lady of a gentle- Each has left man of high posit tion in the neighbourhood. of ‘Worcester was picking blackberries in a itis said, two children with the respective wife and hus- field near her house, having with her ber only band. RB ...

... of November the weather had been extremely pleasant, and oo that day they were sitting at The Kus- open windows eating blackberries. sian goveroment, it is stated, stil! look with favour upon this famous city, and are energes tically at work to restore ...

... the crowds were pouring in nom envy for miles roundabout ; sad maybe the young girls Weee s tli. 111/AlbLruus, eye, .• as blackberry* ' but tiro wen at at all bee them, but ea red m ray as apples sad chance, .. fresh rod es fair se the blossoms oldie fruit ...

... ground till the principal races were over. Rini. *Maid generals, brigadier*, colonels, and sudrofficers were plentiful as blackberries, and though the only representative of the fair sex was Mrs. Seacole, who presided over • sorely invested tenth' of creature ...