... romance. Garlands of oelc and olive have lost their mar- ketable value; secluded groves are abandoned to whispering lovers and blackberry gatherers ; but we have our contests still-contests in which cities, and boroughs, and counties struggle for pre-eminence; ...

... all her energies to the rescue. Rioting is very ordinary affair—Priests curses are as plenty in electioneering times as blackberries in Summer—the usual sacerdotal influences, cursing, intimidation, cajolery, and denunciation, appealing to temporal interests ...

... has the earth, this season, appeared fuller of promise. As indicative of early harvest the oats are ready the jar. and the blackberry bushes in full blossom—the latter being popu ar y regarded as most cheering omen. New potatoes are now daily in our vegetable ...

... neighbour were not in general quite equal the perforirance that oftice tor bitnself. Where renaorn are ‘as plentiful aa blackberries,' there .an Ik- good reason why Titan should not grow one I his own, where imputed meanings are abundant, like I the follies ...

... the 12lb Dee., tells the following thrilling tale: Last fall, woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester, was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, biiglu-eyed little fellow of less titan year old. The babe sat ...

... preachers to elocution, by t • .tir from his tub in attention ts not a d y' aßd reciting pr.vate needed to Ughl his lan.e blackberries. practisieg both read ng a ' e; and conl.nu- t0 nd hones, men plentiful a. before entering mi entered upon man anlong ...

... of the If inst. tells the following thrilling tale;—“Lastfall a woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, bright eyed fettle fellow of less than a pear old. The babe ...

... of the 12th oh., tells the following tbrillinß tale :— •* Last fall woman residing in the ricinitj Worcester was picking blackberries field near the house, baring with her her only child, a hrigbt-ejcd little fellow of less than year old. The babe sat upon ...

... BOBUS COBS ASoE-rritsoAV. D-ci.mi,„ m Air. Mac Enteer—Then, my lord, as you are chairman vici „i, f Worcester was picking blackberries in OarCara cvvA“u.l.i7 I shall deciine to urge upon the bench the application near i, er house, having with her her only ...

... feed, ann I ventured to put that question to him. It seemed be new to him, for pondered some time, but at last answered. blackberries, Signore Green, fruit that grows in groat plenty on our hills.* Now, lam not naturally of an incredulous character, and ...