... cross, and not far greenery, shaded by hedges of wild roses, honey- T i t Jodoe. TS Sets milee 6 Rivin id suckles, and the blackberry in bloom. Arkendale, g.l R ammd o ngdmg PO wadad Psome ito the extent of 1,500 acres, belongs to a family 1::%3 wikh o Oees ...

... wild favourites, mingled their colours amo:]xs the prolific greenery, shaded by hedges of wild roses, honeysuckles, and the blackberry in bloom. Arkendale, to the extent of 1,500 acres, belongs to a family who will not make any improvements. There is a great ...

... played the doctor’s part, and hope in a few days to see that all is as well as ever. And if Mary and Lucy, when gathering blackberries in the wood, maoage to run a thorm iato a poor, little finger, do not let her wait till it festers and swells ‘l.iko your ...

... played the doctor’s part, and Lope iuu lew days to see that ull is as well as ever. And if Mary aod Lucy, when gatbering blackberries iu the 'wood, wanage to run & thorn into a poor, Jiltle fiuger, do not let her wait till it testors and sweils like your ...

... Margaret Ec]mu. warried woman, of Deonmark Street, stated that she remembered Friday, the 6th of the ot month. She bad been blackberrying. mcbildnn were there where ‘tho noise was. Mrs. Mackridge was in the stable and remained there all the time. Did vot hear ...

... Hefferman, married woman, of Deonmark Street, stated that she remembered Friday, the 6Lh of the Ere-ent month. She bad been blackberrying. er children were there where the noise was. Mrs. Mackridge was in the stable and remained there all the time. Did not ...

... lad e Padre Agooes o - King with envy ; and right under thn’.bum' = S -atiia, hdust Mm 5 ihe Ewmperor by we have fed on_blackberri rming Equator his second danghter. OB the lefs ‘of the Kmperce quenched our thirst with el ib e ‘el e 3 Tmparial, the Comte ...