... dine or sup As some tiny girl presides, And the fancied feast divides— Calls this a custard, that a pie, The while with blackberries they dye Their little hands and ruby lips. Throw bviony and rosy hips In wild festoon’d-like arbours round, And paint them ...

... economy was at fault, and benevolence came to her rescue. Nor is this an isolated instance; such cases are plentiful as blackberries, and are likely to become more so every day. On the one side we see capital the master, on the other labour the slave. ...

... have been ticked more than once. It may be said that this position is untrue; but examples are, Shakspere says. “ plenty blackberries, though would be in bad taste to enumerate them, they have not been before tne public this season. It must not supposed ...