... —the Nerthern Newspaper Press—and the invincible Northern Army. Generals seem to be as plentifully scattered about as blackberries in autumn, but some of them seem to be good for little besides capturing rolling stock on railways ! May we hope that before ...

... luscious fruits, unknown to Europe, and more delicious than the most delicious of our English fruits, are as plentiful as blackberries in October; where interest on deposit in the colonial banks is at six per cent.; where dozens of instances can be pointed ...

... century. It was beyond question the chief feeder of the Church of Rome. Apostate Episcopalians had been as pleutiful as blackberries. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He | appealed to the Evangelical clergy whether it was not high j time this state of things ...

... memories long after they have arrived at adult age. Flags and banners, according to the present indications, will plentiful blackberries : in autumn,” and the town will assume quite ] lively appearance and longer deserve the j epithet of “ Black Barnsley.” ...

... Ikettlewell, also' possess considem-able merit. Two landscape studies by N-isa Mar- galet Selby ; drawings of bratiles and blackberries by C. Gilbert and T. Al. Townsley and of a thistle leaf, by W. CIaister, are well execated, and carefully finished. Severat ...

... where you tain get cigars, tolerable enough in the estimation ot those who smoke them, fora penny, where fruit grows like blackberries, and where money, for all such little luxuries, is counted kreut/.ers and centimes. But Mtb.r Anglais must pav in his own ...

... remark. As the most successful works in the exhibition we would note the Group of Fruit, from nature, by S. Booth ; the Blackberries and Bramble, by C. Gilbert ; the Ivy Wreath, from natare, modelled by Miss Whitley ; and the Thistle Leaf, by Walter Craister ...

... savages, inhabiting an almost unknown island, so ungenial in climate and barren in soil that no richer fruits than sloes and blackberries were its aboriginal growth. England was but small, among the European powers, when first her East India Company was chartered ...

... traveller The Exhibition rush is fairly on ns, and somebody must be making a good thing out of it. Foreigners are plentiful as blackberries in the country -Pt he in a few weeks. s:hoplreepers begin to think of charging double prices for all their articles. Even ...

... would scorn Laura Matilda's pretty little dainty trifles of aluminum and filigree ; she would have none of those charming blackberries or half-opened rosebuds which Lucy Angelina puts on as foils or emblems, as the case may be; no! uncompromising bone, or ...

... equally valued by the moderns. it is a curious fact, and but very little known, that the only native fruits of England, are blackberries, wild strawberries, crab-apples, and sloes. Corn, beans, peas, &c., are not even natives of this country, hut originally ...

... and without appeal ; while there is already a pretty general impression that medals, having been nearly as plentiful as blackberries, are not as precious as pearls, and the giving more will cheapen these distinctions yet farther. As for taking any away ...