... honett kindness’ to serve their friends, they plot and undermine lo effect their ruin. And such Aones/raen are plentiful blackberries, in every age and country ; but it was not for such oa« that Diogenes made search. lie looked for the honesty of purpose ...

... remember a gorgeous border of blossomed whins, and a to ” somewhat interspersed with speci- mens of the rerl Irish vine, called blackberry > as around almost every arable ing in breadth, to the taste of the owner, from one yard to ten having from time imme- ...

... to school, through the rough and miry way of that hall-rural district, in his play-hours he soon in the fields, picking blackberries in Hedge-lane, or Hying his kite the windmill, in Saint Giles’s. His fatherin-law is a plain, industrious, trusty roan ...

... a magnuificeat petricoat, to maich the under sleeves and chemisctte. A capeline of Swiss straw, trimmed wiih bunches of blackberries outside, and the same inside, mixed with sivaw ornaments, and coques of black velvet with long ends floating over (ho shoulders ...

... 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 coquesof blfck velvet ribbon, with long ends floating over ...

... along avenue, but neither white farm- or gay green shutters greeted hisanxioussight. * * Many a vow he made, and many a blackberry he picked as he walked hither and thither, in every direction. The day wore on, the sun had long passed the meri- dian, ...

... '' ' Brbooniriim i3A~ca.-This transatlantic sect- wvhose professors within tle' last month have sprunl'g up as thick as:blackberries ii every part of the metropolis, and who have even spread their wraves of doctrine as far as rdinb'r ghl-appealing to the ...

... A BLOOMER BALL transatlantic stct (says the Times), as sors within the last month of tho blackberries in every part of doctrine as far as Edin- have even spread to the good sense of their hearers by on them morality infringed , and the expen- evils in ...

... cheering.) If 1 were a landlord in such position, and if I were so assailed, 1 would say, if reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would not yield would treat my as?ailant as ho deserved to be treated. (Hear, hear, and cheers.)— 1 not expect that ...

... on compulsion but a poltroon. (Much cheering.) If I were a land- lord in such a position, and if reasons were as ty as blackberries, I would not give one; I would treat my assailant as he deserved to be treated. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) I do not expect ...

... I were so assailed, I sav, if reasons were as plenty as would treat ant as he deserved to be treated. (Hear, hear.) Ido blackberries, I would not yield; not expect that the tenants, can be as wise as their landlords ought to be; but they are men of good ...

... the daisied knoll,— The centre of whining brood Brown the hazels which they steal,— A Gipsy Beauty stood. Blacker than blackberries her eyes. And still not blacker than her hair, Which lolled in lazy flakes upon Her olive shoulders bare. M Hero were they ...