... been closed within the last month, and lectures at institutes and other public places, which at one lime were plentiful as blackberries, are now of rare occurrence. It has been suggested to me, as one cause of this falling off, that the facility for travelling ...

... Warrenton Rifle Corps. One day he told us that a counts'- man had come into camp with a quantity, of blackberey pies. Blackberries in America are a much finer fruit than those ripened by our faint English sun, aid quite popular in their season. The ...

... anecdote of the Warrenton Rifle Corps. One day he told us that -a countryman had come into camp with a quantity of blackberry pies. Blackberries in America are a much finer fruit than those ripened by our faint English sun, and are quite popular in their ...

... conten-i against a great deal in his district, for. the infamous COpperheads, Syinpathisers with the South, were us thick as blackberries, and he often felt as if he would like thrashing a man to 1ef a Christian virtue, that he might have the privleg. of digging ...

... the ap- pearance of tbh applcnt. If decently apparelled they will extract $10 or $20; i a poor person wishes to get a few blackberries to eke out a sub- sistence by selling them about the streets, $1 is the charge. I know a British subject who is now negotiating ...

... perfection of drawing and colour, but which positively make the mouth water by their roundness and reality. The grapes and the blackberries are particularly noticeable in this respect. The pictures by E. Duncan are all carefully wrought, but the most thoroughly ...

... with the exception of those on guard, seek the grateful shade of the woods. Some may be found a mile from camp, picking blackberries; others visiting the few miserable farmhouses in the vicinity in search of good water or fresh milk—for the latter they ...

... with the exception of those on guard, seek the grateful shade of the woods. Some may be found a mile from camp, picking blackberries; others visiting the few miserable farmhouses in the vicinity in search of good water or fresh milk—for the latter they ...

... may be crowned with success, which is neither morally ncr physically impossible. For if Morrsl.a are not quite plentiful blackberries, they m*y be scarcer than Peabodies. and one Morrall equal a Peabody would almost the making of the Life-boat Institution ...

... Sunday . Plfternoon, a boy named John Wright, aged about 14, adl his little sister, aged only three years, Vere gathering blackberries adjacent to th6 Parr Copper Weor;s, and near to the Sankey Brook, in Parr when the Child dropped her basket into the brook ...

... the parapet, for the Yankee sharpshooters, armed with rifles of a long range, with telescopic sights, were thick as c blackberries in the woods to the front, and were eKcellent shots. Darn the blue-skins, any how; who's scared of the blue-bellies e ...

... slt by BousTer, The Wraok and tho Btormn by therbert land~eapobyPearson, Berahca.m3 los.re by G. Wolfb a pa~ir, The Blackberry Gatherers and 'The Birdso Neat ' hi P. Walker. Peasant firl snd Goatf Iniustryi the Chickens, and two others by Mtdy ...