... since the two biggest figures in Frarice met on a similar unhallowed errand; and, seeing that duels are as plentiful as blackberries in France, and 'that anybody can have one for the picking of it, it is little to be wondered at that two enraged females ...

... of blood being Been Mll along the field, and died in the water where it was found by a woman named Stoneman who was ?? blackberries about nineo'clook inthe morning, and who gave information to Mr. Ellis, whom she met in the road. The bullock was seeot ...

... the woods under the guardianship of the ?? Smith and Brown. Arrived there, Tommy and Sally beguile their time by eating blackberries, and making themselves ill. The tragic moment arrives, but the babes have so won upon the affections of First Ruffian ...

... hero of, and that those that made me SD 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 ...

... of heather, r berries, oats, wheat, and coloured leaves, end the face was bidden from view by an arrangement of ferno, blackberries, sprayr, and othe: green foliage, The Pealt of the lectern was very brighly hrlamed with V, run fmi'ere, dablior, astero ...

... influence amorg the French speaking population of G tha quaint Canadian city. I tl Centenarians are getting almost as common as blackberries are in September., An Alton correspond- L ent states that there are now living in the neighbour- e hoed two centenari ...

... the coral reefs. Two gentlemen, passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to call them blackberries when they were red. Don't you know, said his friend, that blackberries are always red when they are green. I A LEARNED ...

... for all his oppressive antagonism to England and everything t English. Pretexts are not wanting-they are as I thick as blackberries-for absolutely direct interfe- m rence on the part of Englandi. But I fear we have us little to expect from England in ...

... prisoners. I Fewiings was labouring in a fleld. He admitted he was in the t swillow bed oi Mlondity, but said lie was picking blackberries. Witness apprehended Easton at 'Mr. Trood's, at Exminster, where 1. he was in custody for stealing walonts. He saad that ...

... likely to be forgeries. An authority of equal weight with the Times de- clares that such documents were as plenti- ful as blackberries at a time when it was thought there was a market for them. Any history of these letters or authority for them is refused ...

... that the ctuning Spaniard who ddractises inder so many aliases and who talke about distanolse and peurls as if they were blackberries, end counts )dis gold and silver by tho million, has been pursuing his little game with very little variation in the teodus ...

... fresh and dry state. Otherwise, Rame should be enclosed in a box, Tin boxes should always be used for damrnons, bullaces, blackberries, &io, which are largely Pent by parcel post at this time of j the year. Chrysathemums should invariably be enclosed in ...