... Edwards; Celeot lieU HolywelL In Eigin, May Vet, at the residence of E. W. Ring, by the Res. N. C Clark, Mr. John H. Haigh, of Blackberry, Kane Co., 111., to Miss Jane Mathews, of Holywell, Flintehire, North Wales, Great Britain. The happy maple will accept ...

... into the country gather blackberries. Ibis frail was fine and abundant until tile vintage was cut short by trimming the hedges. lilaekb rry tans and dumplings supplied tables served in better times with beef and mutton, and blackberry-jam was used for butler ...

... and recognised at once by the Mayor and some other of the m igistrates, who know the original. Sketches of the English blackberry and sundry plants, remarkably widl drawn, were shown to the bench, who were unanimous in their expressions cf regret that ...

... of the poorer classes in the hincipality by the Calvinistic and other dissenting preachers, who are as plentiful here as blackberries upon the hedgerows in this month of September. That duty I leave to abler pens than my own ; but I trust I shall not be ...

... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... After getting John Davits to make an engagement to go with me in the afternoon to Doffryn Wood far the purpose of picking blackberries', at o'clock, I went to borrow the hatchet, I carried it to the blacksmith's shop sod hid it outside under a bush where ...

... has not been so full of people for years, we should say. Tin cane, milking pails, shoes, cakes, &c. were as thicit as blackberries in autumn, to say noth- ing of the two shows; and a spanking business wits done, we understand, in each and every department ...