... laid as delicacy tho lea’’xhe blackberry” grows very luxuriantly in similar localities. But most caution Toy Scotch readers .wainst confounding blackberries” with •‘black mirnmt. mistake they generally make. the blackberry, I mean what called in Scotland ...

... to think —to vole every case as “1” would tell him to vote —why, then, our contemporary may have such candidates plenty blackberries.” But Lord is nobler mould. Every muraher of Parliament has duly to perform, irrespective of his constituency”—a duty to ...

... what could not get out of either the Prime Minister or the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Recantations are coming plentiful blackberries, and to chronicle them i> impossible, for their name legion. Perhaps the new Solicitor General for Scotland is as good ...

... was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. Her .1Majesty, wore round her head a wreith composed of blackberries and diamonds. Thie general levee was attended by aim imamuense number of tihe lmeeu momsde. The folloving, amongst others ...

... Express. A New Fruit.—lt would appear that a real novelty has, at last, been met with, in the form what is called a white blackberry. In a wild waste, in lat. deg. 3*) min. North, Mr. J. Shed Needham, of Danvers, Massachusetts, found the original growing ...

... its re- fusal could be justified. We have only to fear lest, when it is issued, though witnesses should be as plenty as blackberries, a blundering prosecution may, as be- fore, render it fruitless. To he of real service, how- ever, the Special Commission ...

... lane, which seemed if the imps of darkness might dance there, and on# move to break tbsir revelry. Tbs long, straggling blackberry shoots struck scrum the way, if they had rested right to keep intraders from the road, and, like serpent, coiled around ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and while ribbons. Her Majesty wore round her head wreath composed blackberries and diamomL. The of inducting Professor Rlackie into the Greek chair in the Edinburgh University took place Tuesday. Mr ...

... Dobbin, and us up him for long gallop over the wild common, it was that big brother who alwavs took with iiim nutting or blackberrying, and invariably gave us the slick best hook. It was he who bestowed endless pains in making practically understand c. ieket ...

... not take ibis of iktter, and straight picked one Morgan, Jaet as rf good and safe men were m, plentiful M.rewslmr. m> , blackberries ill the hedge-rows, 1“ ) The good and sale man was, however, cut sliori in Ins , career bribery and corruption, -nUi the ...

... Five ©’Clock—Nothing is known as yrt as lo the result of Lord Derby’s visit Osborne ; rumors, however, are as plenty as blackberries. Notwithstanding the opinion given the of this morning, that Lord Aberdeen was the coming man. said in the best-informed ...

... tutate gentleman, expected every day to perform a miracle-namely, to reconcile health with intempe. rantee Life is a field of blackberry bushes. AMean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendi ...