... inquire as to the other impediment. My wife, was the meal's reply. Cora..—ln Lancashire, coal trucks are as thick as blackberries. Coal—coal--Coil meet& the eye wherever the eye peeps—blazing away at the pit's mouth, half-a-ton at a time, my a ton while ...

... at a temperance meeting. .Whether this is true not I can't say, but it is certain that the druggists are becoming thick blackberries. X often see in your reports of dinners something about the staple trade, which is understood mean, I believe, the brewing ...

... last January boasted that gold Iv stvai as plentiful there as blackberripis. The 'editor forgot ' to tell how abundant blackberries Ar'e in' New Orleans ianI mnidwinter. ' - ' ' cet -IMPBATIALITY.- This is a very impartial country fol ujstice, said ...

... A New Orleansi paper of 'lest Sanuary' boasted that, gold psur was as plentiful there as blackberries'. The editor forgot' and to tell how abunmdant blackberries ara in Nesy Orlrans in Spai midwinter. ' Ni IMP~ARTIALITY - This is a very impartial ~country ...

... —Di by-gone years, before the gold-fields were overrun by the rush of emigrants, and when gold-holes were as plentiful as blackberries, a party of two or three men having worked out a good claim, which had yielded, say a man, would forward their gold to ...

... ly perusemd. Nimrods ! God bless you, i3r. Editor, they abound here. They come from all nations, and are as numerou as blackberries in autumn, or as crocodfiles in the Nile But they hav'ut all horses-no ! A peculiar, nearl middle-aged Ninarod (not an ...

... conspicuous at night, with a flaming Welcome do he immediately under it. Cake standings were as numer- se( gh ous as blackberries in autumn; and there was a goodly tri be' show of refreshment stalls. Inside the Castle, and just Op ro- opposite the entrance ...

... VR. being conspicuous at night, with a flaming Welcome immuediately under it. Cake Standings were as numer- ous ats blackberries in autumn; and there wovs a goodly show of refreshlment stalls. Inside the Castle, and just opposite the entrance, was ...

... owers, Were dried, and blown away, And, though he sighed, I saw the boy With his sweet sister play. He pulled for her ripe blackberries, And hummed a childish song; And when she wept again, he said, Don't cry, he'll notT>e long. ...

... dock-leaf a For table, on the ground. berry he a custard called, And that a dainty pie. ! Arid their pretty lips with blackberries, ' iminnr and dye. when the shadows of the trees Longer and darker drew, And to theimeketB of the woods TlWTJlack rooks ...

... to contend against a great deal in district, for the inferno= Copperheads, sympathisers with the Sonth. were as thick as blackberries, sod he elks felt he would like thembieg • men Christian %tea es mit as fins in the Issenreged =Dr. C shorn, went on to ...

... observations lead me to deny it. The men that are silently and quietly doing some good work, have generally names as common as blackberries on the road side, or as pebbles on the sea shore—but they must have noble natures to so diligently work out with patient ...