... tale of the Oehoa forlorn; Brother «n*i »hter—pretty and * wept and wandei e ...

... forget The least of thy sweet trifles? The widow vines, which clamber yet, Whose blooms the bee still rifles? The roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian-pipe? Happy the man who tills the field, Content with rustic labour; Earth does ...

... James’s b Whirlwind; Mr .M’Koni’sb! Manota, beat Mr James’s f d Ned llannigm ; Mr Lindsay’s bl f,ysan‘Usp. beat Whyte bl w Blackberry (late Widow), Foley’* bl and d Lamplighter, beat Mr Whytes M ire. ...

... pound and a half of American dynamite in thirty packages. The Hungarian was arrested. On Tuesday morning, as two boys were blackberrying in a field closely adjacent to where the recent Houghton-le-Spring races were held, they strolled under the Grand Stand ...

... June and last nearly all year. IYo have guavas from July until late the next spring. Of the various berries—dewberries, blackberries and huckleberries—almost nay quantity. Peaches from May 1 until July. Melons from June until late in 'he fall. Oranges—the ...

... -ll—A Powerful Grev Horse, (aged) by Young Leander, datn by Dreadnought, trained to all harness, and perfectly quiet. 7 Blackberry—A famous Bla>k Mare (aged) by Dreadnought, dam by Welliugion, used to all harness and very fast, 8 Rifl —A Beautiful Grey ...

... these means will ra . be found destitute, and he who relies uiwn any other will generally become bankrupt.- I.ife field of blackberry bushes. Meanjumpie squat down and pick the fruit, matter how they h?.ck their fingers ; while genius, proud rfu'ular, strides ...

... luncheon White rose up to pass the butter to Miss Pearl, and when he resumed his seat he found himself in the midst of a blackberry pie, which marked for life his new lavender trousers. Then White, in attempting to pass the bowl of gravy to the lady he ...

... (ten. Marmors, and Sir W C> drington were present. The divi>i gens, brigadiers,cols, and staff-officer* were plentiful as blackberries, and though the only represe utstise of the fair Sex was Mrs Seacole, who presided over a eotely invested lent fnll of ...

... burst on*, with incompressible leproey, from the dock-weeds, the nettles, the rank grass, the daffodils, the nightshade, and blackberry butbas with which ia hem- • Entered according Act Congreaa, in tb« ear IM6. by Thooiaa Franeia Meagher, in Clcrk'a otter ...

... he donned a new wig.' There is nothing so valuAle and yet as cheap IS civility. You can almost buy fund with it. Why is blackberrying • courageous employment } —Beciuse it requires a great of pluck. Mice Inspector: And what was the scoundrel like} Complement ...

... To stout young hearts and willing feet, the s. a bill i- re pastime. had chin! d Mount Peg* niany a time and off for the blackberries that grew upon its snnrnit, and knew a winding path that saved much 'ime and bard w rk. that when stoo l beneath the two ...