... London, and not know how such situations ore obtained. “Oh we’ve got plenty of governesses ulieady in London—thick as blackberries. Can you nothing else besides governeaaing?” May bethought her of milking cows, making cheese, aud feeding poultry, but ...

... school, in iheir leafy retreat, The wild birds sit Haloing, the drops round them best; And the bey crouches close to the blackberry wall. The swallows alone Ukr the storm on the wing. And liiuntiug the tree sheltered labourers, Like pebbles, the rain breaks ...

... all for Mrs Skiddy. You see it's just here are. Master has been threatuin for long lime to Californy, where the plenty blackberries. Well, raisthrcaa tould him ever he said the like o' that again, he'd rue it; and you know, ms'am. it's she that ha* a ...

... of large Indian experience to accumulate such , • V Bpo |i all who have purchased it of me.” Mr. present as plentiful*s blackberries, that is to say among the statistical inf-mnation respecting the decrement of European „ . ttrec t, Ludlow.— Your Hair ...

... till the principal races were over. The divisional generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staff officers were plentiful as blackberries, and though the only representative of the fair aex was Mrs. Seacole, who presided over sorely invested tent full of creature ...

... morning mist and evening haze, unlike the cold, grey rime, Seem'd woven wave* of golden air, when 1 was in my prime. And blackberries, mawkish now. were finely flavoured then, And hazel nuts, such clusters thick 1 ne'er shall pluck again. Nor strawb'ries ...

... as to place it out of the reach nine out of ten of our modern poets. Trumpery similes, however, were plenty and cheap as blackberries. Bavins showed packet containing a thousand, the price marked which was only a quarter Mab; and 1 heard Pippin himself ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...