... says the drat lime she was kissed by • feller,* aha felt like big tub of rose* swimming in honey cologne, nutmeg, and blackberries. Bite also felt if something wss running through her nerves on feet of diamonds, escorted by several little eupids in chariots ...

... be a great fruit country. The Indian apple and peach trees, though few in number, bear well every year. And as for wild blackberries and raspberries, both as to size and flavour, there is absolutely no end. They serve all the inhabitants, and millions ...

... who flounced my new frock, but ‘Cud’ (ber cousin) made the button-holes.’— Knickerbocker. Dry CLovups.—Two boys among the blackberry bushes, some mile or two out of town, saw a cloud } One, who was rising, and heard a sound like thunder. a littie timid ...

... COUNTY. The candidates for the seat vacated by Mr. Burke ltorhe's elevation to the Irish peerage are now almost as thick as blackberries in mid-autuma. Three are now actually in harness for the race, and the number 'spoken or is well-nigh indefinite. The ...

... 1-ail at Heighama, ests Norwich, by Bright and J. J. Hill; the Mouitntain Spring, by * Hornor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; T11, Blackberry Gatherers, by( Witherington, R.A.; the Larder, a magnificent work, by a pair Groenland; Irish Cabin, by D. W. Deane; and ...

... Hall at Heigham, to, Norwvicb, by Bright and J. J. Hill; the Allountain Spring, by of Horlor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; The Blackberry Gatherers, by on Witherington, R.A.; the Larder, a magnificent work, by . Groenland; Irish Cabin, by D. IV. Deane; and Charming ...

... Hall at Heiglarn, W ,. Norwich, by Br-ight and J. J. Hlill; tre ?? Spring, by PI liorlor, Bright, Illl J. J. llill; The Blackberry Gatherers, by M Withrerinrgtorn, R.A.; the Larder, a inignificeirt work, by - Groenland, Irish Cabini, by D. W. Deane; and ...

... V> i A , >'; “Id Hall al Hii liaii.. Norwich, and Hill; the Mountain Spring, 1 Mnrlor. Bright, ab.l d. j. Hill; Tile Blackberry tJatberera. by WltheHnctoo, R.A.; tbe I.arder, a magnificent work, Green 1 land; Inali Cabin, by D. Deane; and Charming ...

... it is not from any want of the means of acquiring instruction of every description. Schools are muck more plentiful than blackberries all over the land; they meet us at every corner; instruction in every department, from the alphabet up to the orbit of ...

... Rail at lleigham, eI- Nbiorcli;'by Bright and J. J. Hill; the Alountain Spring, by YO Horlor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; The Blackberry Oathierers, by Ed, Witherington, R.A .; the Larder, a mnagnilicent work, by to- Gi-eenladid; Irish Cabitb, by D. W. Deane; ...

... MACIXDOE curt ,as above, a hplend«i ' * I'ublic Exhibition* I.AINTIN(’.S, e being to aecure tho SrAdK?. S-*Br«i !« ...

... One would think such tremendous quantity gold and silver embroidery was never before see i. Cocked hats were plentiful blackberries, and nodding plumes waved on the heads of innumerable fair courtiers. | Princess Mathilde (the daughter old Jerome), wore ...