... a highly-respectable farmer, named Lamb, living near Marshall. It appears that a number of children had gone to gather blackberries not far from the town, where the negro, who belonged to one of the neighbouring farmers, was at work in a field. According ...

... that when whisky is refused at the public-housed, it can easily be got round thee .rner? trne that shebeens, plentiful as blackberries, open just as the licensed merchant closes, and that nobody finds any difficulty in getting as much whisky as he wants ...

... savages, and that they are guilty of a cowardly dereliction of duty, selfishly remaining at home until ministers ate thick as blackberries, because, forsooth ! there are certain disagreeable contingencies to be faced in the foreign field —the tomahawk, the ...

... and rushy bed, Little eyes that love to look the trees and in the brook, Tiny feet and dew-lit eyes, Should not find his blackberries. — Thomas Ashe. Quite the Cheese.—A vain fellow, who commanded a small vessel, but who tried to appear biggar than the ...

... rushy bed, Little eyes that love to look Up the trees and in the brook, Tiny feet and dew-lit eyes, Should not find his blackberries Thomas Ashe. Quite the Cheese.—A vain fellow, who commanded a small vessel, but who tried to appear bigger than the captain ...

... rushy bed, Little eyes that love to look Up the trees and in the brook, Tiny feet and dew-lit eyes, Should not find his blackberries.— An extraordinary circumstance took place at Oshaway, Canada, recently, a mare giving birth to three healthy foals. Strange ...