... worth, and even his mitre, which we presume is of gold. The Bishop of London in retreat will not have to subsist on the blackberries, or pass even bis summer nights under the oaks of Fulhsm. Very different era the days sod nights reserved for bis lordship ...

... make a hero of, and that those that made so should repent. Modi better may easily be had ; the crop is ns plentiful ns blackberries. Crimeans areeveryibing now, are everywhere, and though wild-looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. Ido not at ...

... once repent. Much better may easily He concluded that this resolved itself into a stealbe had. The crop is as plentiful blackberries. , ing the part of Air. Robson. There was tiile Crimeans are everything now. are every where, and ! the shares any more ...

... bbltbtr, .bb b«b . Mn* « lo«. tib* ■“.““j 'l.l j.lk teemed *» much an old maul at the rett of us. I bate oeeer heard that blackberry jam u cardinal retlorati.e after or that people -ho h*»e no saucepan* *ie in conrt.Uontobe gr»tefol for tweetbread*. Howeeer ...

... reputation and standing. These degrees have become common and valueless. Those that of late years have been, plenty a* blackberries, coming over to this country, from the United States, have, iu general, been little estimated by the public ; in fact, ...

... the 12lb Dee., tells the following thrilling tale: Last fall, woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester, was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, biiglu-eyed little fellow of less titan year old. The babe sat ...

... at blind-man's-buff.and hide-and-seek. She also loved to wander away gathering of raspberries, or wild strawberries, or blackberries, or hips and haws in their season. So it chanced one day while she was away strange dog came and scattered her flock; or ...

... preachers to elocution, by t • .tir from his tub in attention ts not a d y' aßd reciting pr.vate needed to Ughl his lan.e blackberries. practisieg both read ng a ' e; and conl.nu- t0 nd hones, men plentiful a. before entering mi entered upon man anlong ...

... has the earth, this season, appeared fuller of promise. As indicative of early harvest the oats are ready the jar. and the blackberry bushes in full blossom—the latter being popu ar y regarded as most cheering omen. New potatoes are now daily in our vegetable ...

... encountered the form of Miss Patience Pry, huge tin pail on her arm, with a few blackberries in it. “Good afternoon, Mr. Favor. I thought seeing as there was a few blackberries out here, I might as well pick em as anybody else, and I guess the looks there ...

... know ? Ha didn t tell you >, did he might just well. see went over on to Deacon Lovegood s hill over there, to pick some blackberries, and who should I come across but that lazy Charles Favor, sittiog there under the treea, dreamingaway though the world ...

... and convenient the old block, and put himSf'pretty U mMhMderihe cswjjndgnl^j'i® tu!^ good.^nd^wbere^ili^J^^' plenty as blackberries. A »«won two l- thon when , ou come home sss SS uE .in»» » ..'-u- tS.»wc» Inch a liettcr man than the o arted h t h a hundred ...