... abate, a H>Ua flpata, ia a yiak ana kaaact, atala aara'allt away Uaa the eateklal ayaa af Mra. Vt'gary, >ad tan a*ilily the blackberry wall, and ike kollaV ia aarab, aad, gain* lag a little head laad that jal'ad tnddcnly aat ala eat lata the aat, yaaard, ...

... mood—be agreeably convinced that they were mistaken. The capitalists of the port—and they are allost as plentiful as blackberries in September—have been wise in their generation. Finding that money judiciously expended ie houso-beildiog in the not ...

... Eatino Rlackbehries.—A boy named Thomas Cuttonden, aged eleven yean, of Robert-atrcct, Plunistend, has died from eating blackberries. He was taken ill abont twenty-four hours after eating quantity of the fruit, gathered by himself, and which it is thought ...

... Among the varieties of fruit growing wild, we have plums of a fine quality, resembling the apricot; cherries, gooseberries, blackberries, strawberries, raspberries, grapes, and many other kinds. Melons, pickles, and such plants that require foicing at home ...

... it would fake several shiploads o! University phenomena to moke half a Disraeli. Gladstones have alvays been plentiful blackberries in England; and thev will continue to he, till Macaulay’s photographic New Zealander daguerreotypes what may loft of St ...

... then first collected. In 1883, Mr. Allingham published two Ashby Manor and Evil May Day, and in the following year Blackberries. In 1887 appeared the last of his works. This was entitled Irish Songs and Poems, with nine airs harmonised for voice ...

... the cattle of the place ; the cows, milked late the evening before, bad not yet roamed away. Against a dark background of blackberry bushes a white bull stood in the moonlight, motionless, the lustre gilding his horns and touching his great sullen eyes ...

... American Continent; in truth, it found soil peculiarly adapted to its growth in the American mind. Communications plentiful as blackberries” were then made by the inhabitants of spirit-land. The spirits of many distinguished Europeans courteously granted frequent ...

... the terrified young woman. What shall I do Help me seek him some of you. Go down that lane, Giles, perhaps he is getting blackberries in the hedges.” The young man darted off down the lane, whilst others went in different directions, hoping the boy had ...

... bridge, or more properly culvert, which had rotted long ago ; the vines came up through the cavities in the timbers, and a blackberry bush, and a wren's nest, flourished in their midst. The road was fain to wade through the terrain ; but the channel was ...

... on her face ou the tangled pathway. saw the name* of keMtifal fonts bar feat, tba golden colouring of tha trees, erisMoa blackberry boshes, beard tha roar of the waterfall, and once again her impasatooed cry: M I can still make yon bappy, Jack ; eossa ...

... Miss Scott; flowers and fruit from Ballyrashane harvest service (per Rev. R. Cunningham); batter. Miss Dunlop; 16lbs. blackberries, patient; hairbrush, Mrs. Macansland; periodicals, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Giveen, Mrs. Lopdell, Mrs. Baker, N. C. Hotel, Portrnsh ...