... 01 timo lmiftel chaallcteristic of our con- t0Ml0porlary it would be idle to lIddlce pl'oofS. 'T'hlcy arc as plenty as blackberries iin October, and will occur to evejyonc wh;o takies the trouble to tiulink of the muatter. 1lut, of a combinatioin of the ...

... purposes of party. Of the latter characteristic of our con- temporary it wonld be idle to adduce proofs. They are as plenty as blackberries in October, and will occur to everyone who takes the trouble to think of the matter. But, of a combination of the other ...

... besides scarlet petticoats and well-fitting Balmoral boots ; and the qualities which mike it pleasant for cousin Jack to blackberry-hunting are nut always those which ensure the cxnfort and respectability of home, or tend to the refinement and noble nuiture ...

... ) ‘Heard the efendant askin ius of *to go. up Hil! the * meeting, They sat dowp. She ere with ber, and witness gave her blackberries to'e aad made ao cath took the his of aan him would never take a bona? 4 ...

... swarm- ing with fish. I have been two or three times becalined there, and canght cod as big as donkeys and as plenty as blackberries.” Upon that information Captain Rhodes acted. He had often thought of trying it, but it is a lonely place to go to alone ...

... polled Angus heifer, Ophelia; 2d, Sir Frederick Heygate, Bart, M.P., Bellareua, Magilligan, Coleraine, Galloway heifer Blackberry. Section 13—For the best polled Angus or Galloway heifer, calved on or after 1st January, 1860—I1st prize, 4 sovs, Sir Frederick ...

... occasion. —Newry Telegraph. Accidents,.—On Saturday last, several children ware in field on Courtenay Hill looking fur blackberries, when child named Larkin, who is about ten years old, climbed ditch, and over-balanced himself and (ell, his head coming; ...

... grape, the orange, the pomegranate, the fig, and other equally pleasant and nourishing produc- tions—not the wild haws and blackberries which, even in nature’s prodigal humour, wonld be all that would fall to the lot of any poor fellow who should take a fancy ...

... the lad) —Can you show that you came honestly by this turkey The prisoner—l had a dog with me, and I was out gathering blackberries, and the dog took the head off it. Mr. Tract —How did be lake the head off it The prisoner—With bis teeth. Mr. Tracy —He ...

... under Major Hayes, after infinite difficulty—scaling pre- cipices and forcing their way through dense thickets of lanrel and blackberry bushes, bad been halted in a ravine in front of the centre of the rebel’s right wing, and they were afterwards supported ...

... William the Fourth Hotel,,then across the beautiful enclosures to nLong Stanton, where ditches are rife and as plentifal as blackberries in Auigust.' Having rain through ., Bush Close covert, Reynard boldly faced 'the open again hiut to die; ~iry after driving ...

... political it the Depu- is worthy of the source whenpe it proces ly enacted some extent. it has heen adopted already. y blackberries, The most ardently ‘ nationa atitueacies saest be content, in their choice of soutatives, with approaching ac as ¢ stances ...