... conceded only as a boon, that master would be a poltroon if he gave reasons for his refusal, though reasons were plenty as blackberries. They know that neither Mr. John Rogers, nor Mr. John Rea, whom the Comber Thersites honours in his heart, never ex- ...

... which are known, but also the riebest fruits, such the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, eherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, &e.; namely, that no fossils of plants belonging to this family have ever been diaeotered by geologists! This he regarded ...

... the daisied knoll- The centre of a whining brood Brown as the hazels which they steal- A Gipsy beauty stood. Blacker than blackberries her eyes, And still not blacker than her hair, 'Which lolled in lazy flakes upon Her olive shoulders bare. Here were they ...

... contempt for justice, and such a disregard for its duties to the public. Hut other reasons for its reform aru as plentiful as blackberries in Winter,” as laird John Russell knows, and its abuses are so palpable, that bis Lordship, finding defence useless, chooses ...

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

... ANOTHER JUBILEE. JUntLEES appear to be as plenty as blackberries in the Church of Rome, at least under the Pontificate of Pio Nono. We confess we cannot comprehend the cause of this excessive jubilation. His Holiness does not seem to be a bit better off ...

... the daisied knoll— The centra of wbinning brood ‘Drown the haseis which they steal— A Gipsy beauty stood. Blacker than blackberries bar eyas. And atHl not blacker than her hair, 'Which lolled lazy lakes upon Her otire ataouldecs bare. Are were they all ...

... beets influenced to a leas extent than taight hare been es: peeted. ANOTHER JUBILEI;. Jubilees appear to be as plenty as blackberries in the church Of Home, at lest uistler the Pontificate of Pio Nono. We confess we cannot comprehend the cause of this excessive ...

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

... which are known, but also the richest fiuits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, «N-c., that no fossils of plants belonging this family have ever been discovered geologists. This regarded as conclusive ...

... Express. A New Fruit.—lt would appear that a real novelty has, at last, been met with, in the form what is called a white blackberry. In a wild waste, in lat. deg. 3*) min. North, Mr. J. Shed Needham, of Danvers, Massachusetts, found the original growing ...

... its re- fusal could be justified. We have only to fear lest, when it is issued, though witnesses should be as plenty as blackberries, a blundering prosecution may, as be- fore, render it fruitless. To he of real service, how- ever, the Special Commission ...