... soldiers passing m and out of camp with haversacks, buckets, and camp kettles, that h. this lime potatoes, onions, apples, blackberries, chickens. Ac., are getting rare and scarce. Even man round here rank rebel, and the men say they don I mean to starv while ...

... who speak with, and those who speak without, authority. We have plenty of the latter; their speech's. are plentiful so blackberries at this season of the year, fur every borough must needs /et• it. representative, and every representative no feted mud ...

... thousand little rural and gracious things of country life passed before eyes, between the branches of the woodbine, the blackberry, the poplar and the pine, which bordered the road. At the end of a half-hour, left on our right the pretty village Ashford ...

... would’nt beat the dog that would’nt bite the pig that would’nt get over the stile and let the old woman get her bunch of blackberries. But in the story everything is got to work at last, while in this Japanese businest there is inevitably a dead lock, owing ...

... no way convertible into honest political capital. Even had Lord Carlisle bivouacked with his interesting staff under the blackberries of that inhospitable road, or passed the night, like King Lear and bis melancholy train, in a hovel on a heath, it would ...

... and whatever his politics, has one ready for any and for all them, and reasons arc as plentiful and as easily picked as blackberries. The misfortune is that none them satisfy the difficulty. Mew conditions of occupation of laud, peace and quiet for proprietors ...

... powerful, grand, good, wise, and every way best Majesty that ever was or will be—if Queens of Sheba were as plentiful as blackberries, and succeeded somebody somewhere every day. It was, indeed, a tender and a queenly thought to think so low down as to ...

... hotel will have some for- micable opponents to compete with. PARIS GOSSIP. (err:Oo OUR COHREtmSPOND'NiNT.) Pal m,, Dr . 2.-Blackberries were never more abun- arnt at Saggard (where we are told that they were oc- ClonDhly stacked) than conjectures are at Paris ...

... The Forty Days’ Twilight. Rev. W. Robertson. 6d, The Prophet of Fire. By Rev. R. Macduff, D.D. 6s. €d. The Children of blackberry Hollow. Illustrated. 2s. 6d. Parable* from Mature. By Mrs. Gaily. Fourth Series. (Light of Life, Ac.) 2s. The Old Helmet ...

... con. go centration, let him go to a'Drawing. roof at the Castle, t wliere violot eyes and Magenta compleiioae abound as blackberries In 8eptember.. If he love music, where lu does it breathe mnoie ravishingly from month or instru. or mnen~thaninoswet Eblans ...

... Devonshire and the borders “I the last day of the old j ear youtk called Nelder, el is town, picked very fine bunch ripe blackberries, line bunch cf ripe ones was also foond ‘he rows near the Ottery road station the Soath-Yi Railway Company.—Jirtrion GateUt ...

... to see its concentration, let him go to a Drawing-room at the Castle, where violet eyes and Magenta complexions abound blackberries September. If love music, where dees breathe more ravishingly from mouth or iostrumenl than in sweet Eblana the Melodies ...