... fiction, the journals, after a heavy fall of rain. The paper positively overflow with thunderbolts, they are plentiful as blackberries, a drug in the market. Not • steeple but has been struck by lightning, not a village but boasts its thunderbolt. The most ...

... home—pimpernel, flowering rush, aud bandred. of others of the brightest Bue; in autumn to glean the fruits of the hedges, the blackberry, the sloe and the scarlet hips and bawe; aod when old Winter had down from his house ¢t fog and shaken his hoary locks above ...

... although so sonny. The principal evidence was that of a younger brother, who stated that they were out together looking for blackberries, when the prisoner inked if the rick in question would born, if • light were put to it. The little brother add he ehrald ...

... M'Gregor Tine. MTntosh Boxwood. Mackay Bulrush. M'Kenzie l>eer grass. M'Linnon St. John's wort. M'Lachlan Mountain Ash. M'Lean Blackberry heath. M'Leod Whortle berries. M'Nab Roebuck berries. M'Neal Sea ware. MTherson Mixed Boxwood. Macquarrie Black thorn. M'Rae ...

... objection to it, provided they could be first drawn fairly and then comfortably quartered. TOUCHING METAPHOR.—Life is a field of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter bow they black their fingers: while genius, proud and perpendicular ...