... gold into four sovereigns, and the*.- pay debts, taxes, See., t j the amount of four pounds, although gold as plentiful as blackberries and wheat be the bunhel. The same law permits the tax-gatherer and creditor to de-maud four sovereigns for four pounds ...

... numberless feet Like murmurless school is leafy retreat The wild sit listening the round them And the boy crouches close blackberry wall The swallows alone take the on the wing And taunting the tree-sheltered labourers aiug Like pebbles the rain breaks ...

... Montreal, stated that the subject had frequently been of the tender. | WAY.— its fatal con- | two children, who were gatherin; blackberries in a hedge- of under the consideration of Government, and that a p! for and at great risk, climbing to the far side otherwise ...

... just in time to witness his death. At Eastbank, near Sheffield, on Friday evening last, two children who were gathering blackberries found the body of man in ditch, the face was terribly cut, the j iw-bone broken, and the corpse appeared to have lain in ...

... to the piatform, obliged to get into it, and e to | account. Third Class’ t ul ages ; however, we were pton, where about blackberries in Kangaroo land, according to a lonia after came on slowly to the New Statio m at Wol at i 1 Who'll say there’s any leaven ...

... would a jury ¢ on his sim je statement ? | Ne! for motives, nd woul find them as but. ‘aid “My leg ta broken ; yer ire as blackberries. Was we'll have it out.” This was declined siding ti was carried into bis dwelling. Mra. was she he tired of her ; was ...

... motives, and would find them as Whilst and in pourtra: We understand that Mr. George of the Roebuck, Lower | “ plen as blackberries.” Was he was The glories of on this bright festive da,. Hurst Street, has an pig, about ; was she plai he tired of her; ...