... patronised, and the proprietors of bazaars reaped harvest, as did also the photographic “ artists who were as plentiful as blackberries at Michaelmas. Many of the exhibitions did not leave the city until Monday and Tuesday. —Lincolnshire Chronicle. ...

... and John woula certainly think themselves hardly if, in this era of liberty, when locomotion is cheap ami girls as plenty blackberries, they should not allowed to pick their spouses, at least, among a hundred fair ones, so as to able to thoroughly investigate ...

... - wit the exception of those guard, seek the grateful s> 'ade of the woods. Some may be found a mile from camp, picking blackberries, others visiting the few mi; *erable farmhouses in the vicinity search of good Wor fresh milk—for the latter they always ...

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

... under consideration the question, “Is it wrong to cheat a lawyer?” The result is expected to be, “ No! but impossible.” Blackberry picnic parties are becoming very fashionable. The young ladies go to pick berries, and the young gentlemen to pick thorns ...

... society has under consideration the question, it wron? to cheat a lawyer?” The result is expected to be, No! but impossible.” Blackberry picnic parties are becoming very fashionable. The young ladies go to pick berries, and the young gentlemen to pick thorns ...

... to each other in the twilight. We think it as pretty a sight as the eye need have to see the woodcock flutter up from the blackberry bushes or the fernbrake, and thread his way in and out among the trees ; or the hare burst in a shower of dewdrops from ...

... call each other in the twilight. We think it as pretty a sight as the eye need have ;o see the woodcock flutter up from the blackberry bushes or the fernbrake, and thread his way and out among the trees ; or the hare burst in a shower of dewdrops from the ...

... Similar results were obtained in like manner in case of traumatic tetanus. Blackberries January.— lt is a remarkable fact that before the frost of Saturday last ripe blackberries were frequently to be found in the hedge rows in this part of Devonshire and ...

... last ripe blackberries were 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 called Nelder, of this town, picked a very fine bunch of ripe blackberries on Exeter-hill; ...

... Alderman wear tartan waistcoat —To keep cheek upon bis stomsoh. When negro dies, what rural amnsi brethren I—They 'go blackberrying. falls to his What contemptible character is sure to receive lady’s hand and touch her heart ?—A muff. Why are fox and ...

... jokes and laughs as hearty as ever. At his reception one evening last week in the White House the negroes were as thick as blackberries in Jersey. Among them was coloured barber named Burke; he was an applicant for an office in the New York Custom-house. ...