... eighty railea length. * * ing with fi.h. I have been two orlhreelln.es there, and caught cod big av donkeys and plenty a. blackberries. that mformaliOQ Caplaui Rhode* acted, ll* had often (bought of trying it. but it lonely place to alone, being the nearest ...

... groom and hia dtrling J?«ve laughed at padlocks and all other locks, and are off to fairy land. They will live on love and blackberries the one half of their waking hours and fast in their fairy bower during the other half. The grooms are the chapa that know ...

... a | x div. ; Kings and Queens, Princes and | —Con- the good eld times when George the Third was King, ® | plentiful as blackberries—they come like shadow 3 New sword was an article of dress that no gentleman's ward. | 99 depart, But among the distinguished ...

... a folded paper, which very busy lifting little Mary out. he placed in her hands. She glided up to the old “Set on them blackberries, Hannah !” said he to- man who had been gazing out of window in a sort wards the close of their evening meal, the little ...

... niver aaw a warmer reseption given to any core.— Why the girls were at the dopes wayin’ their hanker# cbeys, as (hick as blackberries on the Road ; au* any in the npper stories layin* down the bed clothes, or preparin' get in, bad their beads oat o* the ...

... length, swarming with fish. I have been two or three times becalmed , there, and caught cod big as donkeys and as plenty as blackberries.” Upon that information Captain Rhodes acted. He bad often thought of trying it, but it is a lonely place to go to alone ...

... polled Angus heifer, Ophelia ; 2d. Sir Frederick Heygate, Bart, M.P., Bellareua, Mugilligan, Coleraine, Galloway heifer Blackberry. Section 13—For the best polled Aligns or Galloway heifer, calved or after Ist January, 1860—1st prize, 4 sova, Sir Frederick ...

... throwing away their ammnuitiou. Let battle of Reform come on iu right earnest, audit may be found that arguments are aa plenty blackberries. It is enongb for the present to say—why raise disturbance about Reform the people don’t waul it Lord Amberley admits that ...

... Wood, A. Barkley; J. Lytle. 4. equal. frumno.-41h Closs—J. Greenfield, 1; A. Reid ?5 11 211°. 3 n), 2; T. Darragh. 3; J. Blackberry 4; W. pray, 6; T. Pattison, A. Neill, I, equal. Oboe lst Clues--R Henry. 1;11). Brow, C. Lowry, 2, eq.; E. W. Ll:strange ...

... brothers, named James, aged two and four years respectively, whose parents live at Kingswell, went out on Sun- day on a blackberrying expedition. They remained out until night came on, and, in making their way home, they mistook their road, and fell into ...

... carriage. A cold chill came over me—had he been idiotic enough to tell her/ If my chance was gone! * We were b ...

... that ripe blackberries are now frequently to be found in the hedge-rows in this part of Devonshire and the borders of Somerset. On the last day of the old year, a youth culled Netder, of this town, picked very fine bunch of ripe blackberries on Exeter ...