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... plenty of entertaining reading m London Society, from its first paper on “ Valentines’’ to us last, some stanzas Among the Blackberries.” Mr. Jock Easal in whom the readers of this magazine will recognise an amusing talker, tells ua about the Cattle Show ...
... beloved oosntry. He had to contend against a great deal in his district, for the infamous Copperheads wen as thick as blackberries, and be often felt as if he would like threshing a man to be • Christian virtue, that he might have the priviledge of digging ...
... about bis beloved country. “He had to eouteud against great deal bis district, for the infamous Copper* beads were as thick blackberries, and be often felt as if be would like thrasbiug man to virtue, that might have the privilege of digging into them. Here ...
... Giuglinie, and Santleya, and Albonis, and Titles. me Many of the working man's well-intentioned, lot somenot as thick es blackberries, nor oughto we to look to ma, times mistakes frieede—persoce who hare really not studied at ordinery prime in the provinces ...
... watching the inset of the vernbeamtfol tide, or else strolled through the lanes and Marls as amused themselves by gathering blackberries. At seven o'clock the large party re-entered the carriages and returned in safety to Bristol. Tam or NORTH WALES CORM= ...
... grave. Well, really, upon my ?rone' ., said the antique 0 lady, I thought I noticed she walked a leetle lame lately. ? Blackberry picnic parties arebecoir dug very feshloisable. The young ladies go to pick berries, end ?? young getitle- ?, men to pick ...
... aged four years, was drowned in a pond at Clyn Mu on Monday last. Deceased, who was out with two other boys gathering blackberries, let a tan can in which he was carrying them fall Into a deep poad, and in stooping to reach it out he fell in ?nd was ...
... the primroee and fern*, the vine and wheat, the passion flower the fig leaf and fruit, rose, shamrock, and thtotie, the blackberry. Ac.. ...
... that the poor remitter bad lost in every pound sterling remitted. Gold was terribly scarce; greenbacks aa plentiful as blackberries; the Confederate generals were be severally chained up; and the South divided spoil amongst the captors. Lincoln, in fact ...
... pleasant uplands with little winding footpaths through tangled thickets ferny beds hazel coppices long straggling of the blackberry brambles The whole thick set with noble elms all the leafy genuine English landscape— closed by roundish of forest trees ...