... their entrance into the fourth field from the road, Mrs. Salter was taken suddenly ill, when in the act of gathering, a few blackberries, and expired almost in- stantly. She was previously in delicate health. The 8 distracted and disconsolate husband immediately ...

... a natural consequence, a review of the whote fiscal policy of the country. Irish questions are always as plentiful as blackberries:' Colonial topics will demand much attention. The Agriculturists will be on the watch for any opportunity which may throw ...

... t petticoat, embroidered to match the under sleeves and chemisette. A capeline of Swiss straw, trimmed with bunches of blackberries outside, and the same inside, mixed with straw ornaments, and coques of black velvet ribbon, with long ends floating over ...

... vindicate their order from such revol- in .te tionary proceedings? Then the £650 contri- , butions would be as profuse as blackberries in Co October ; such leaders, such sympathy, such in excitement would be then written and pro- duced ; and in after years ...

... the name. If versifiers were synonymous with poets, we should have the latter in abundance. They would be plen- tiful as blackberries-a fact which is abundantly testified by the 'intolerable quantity' of lines which every year ushers into existence. There ...

... t petticoat, embroidered to match the under sleeves and chemisette„ 6 capeline of Swiss straw, trimmed with bunches of blackberries outside, and the same inside, mixed with straw ornaments, and coques of black velvet ribbon, with long ends floating over ...

... doing' to vindicate their order from such revolu- tionary proceedings ? Then the £600 contri- butious would be as profuse as blackberries in October ; -such leaders, such sympathy, such excitement would be then written and pro- duced ; and in after years, probably ...

... vindicate their order from such revolu- i tionary proceedings ? Then the £6500 contri. | butions would be as profuse as blackberries in el October; such leaders, such sympathy, such in excitement would be then written and pro- duced ; and in after years ...

... are known, but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, rasp- berry, blackberry, &,c. ; namely, that no fossils if plants belonging to this family have ever been discovered by geologists > This ' ie regarded ...

... a natural consequence, a review of the whole fiscal policy of the country. Irish questions are always as plentiful as blackberries. Colonial topics will demand much attention. The Agriculturists will be on the watch for any opportunity which may throw ...

... we cannot give * the reason why,” but the Association may easily find a reason; doubtless, reasons ate “as plentiful as blackberries.”—Ed. B. W. J.] Tae New Revorm Bitt.—We are glad to have it in our power to announce positively, says the Yurhshire- man ...

... send tter a thousand miles for a penny, and buy a week's reading for twopence. We publish books faster than brambles bear blackberries, and produce plays as fast as the French write them We can feed paupers on inepence balfpenny a day, and make artificial ...