... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... '' ' 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 ...

... 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 ...

... would grant a favor upon compulsion but a (Mach cheering.) If I were landlord in such position, and if reasons were plenty blackberries, would not give on© 1 would tread a«i«di!anf he* treat pH. (Rear, hear ch»er».) Ido not expect that the tenants, from the- ...