... weather. ?? striking among the many illustrations of this which have lately come before us is a package of ripe strawberries, blackberries, and fll. blown flowers which we received yesterday, and which were picked on the previous day, not on the sunny southern ...

... the w7rld, for over two centuries. And n'ow, betevohi e&ctores, we will close the re- cord. Reasons we have plentiful as blackberries, and we might answer every man according to his humour. There is, however, one reason for dis- continuing a paper which ...

... place 2W00 1qA, and 4a006 quarts were eonsumedat home. This makes a crop of 249,358 -uarrts; : It is said that thec-rop of blackberries will be fully as large, but of yraspberries therelv-vill'niot h be so large a crop. .A petition is now being 'signed, by ...

... one does not know what reckless fools may'put 'down upon paper. Fenian cana7rds, however, are as plentiful'just now as blackberries, and this French' story has all the extravagance which usually distinguishes them. The idea of men like the perpetrators ...

... alrea~dy been forwarde by ?? 'Men to Hopetownsc 660iaeli's, at whiA latter place nuiggets are Oaid to be as plentifal~ as blackberries. The veins are sometimes more. thn an inch broad, and some of the small flat pieces (f quartz, which at prsent ewar the ...

... forwarded by old colsny men to Ropetown, via Sclehies, at which letter place nuggets are said to he as plen- Di n- tiful as blackberries. The veins, are someliness more ttase an R A, itich broad, and soes of the small fiat pieces of quartz awhich at lbt present ...

... compil d from the Board of Trade Register, is once more published. With its fringe of dark spots, clustering lik' so many blackberries ro ind the map of the British Isles, and each spot ropre- sentiug some disastrous and, perhaps fatal raaualty at ,sea,' ...

... the tenants were to dishargeotheir financial obligations to their landlords they would i require to do so out of acorns, blackberries, and sour apples. But after every Just dedauc- tion has been made it will renjain true, to quote again from Mr Walter ...

... of the match, and are afraid she will elopa:- Clovelly seems levely. Will Arthur think Clara's hat . exceedingly droll? Blackberries unusually temptin~g. Cousins of Minnie's expected. Ioey-the first three letters of tbe first word the flu-st two of the ...

... beeni ex- fc p eted: of the artist who painted An Evening u, 113ymu? some three or; four years ago,, but his f( Gathering Blackberries is clever. 'Mi- Nicol A goes on painting his, everlasting old Irish-; c, C man,~ bet has also given -a variety in then ...

... for buying tIe seed by. If a magnifying glass of sufficient power is used to shew every turnip seed the size of a large blackberry, the farmer will plainly see that by slowing some seed (such as I have got samples of) he cannot expect a crop of turnips ...

... ease, they have 1, been successful in forcing up wages and in h reducing working hours. Strikes have been b I plentiful as blackberries, but they have not M lbeen of longduration. . As the natural result t2 of this a'dvace, the coat of production has j been ...