... mentioned. It is simply this—H. Temple, 1801). «vcrv successive speech day, when old Harrovians are plentiful in Harrow as blackberries m forest dell m September, Henry Temple Viscount Palmerston stands entiling before bis handiwork, stricken, indeed, in ...

... pent to revisit the scenes of early youth, so fondly remembered, to ramble in the woods where of old we gathered nuts and blackberries, or saunter on the village green, where joined in childish sports, or heard— The watchdog’s voice, that bayed the whispering ...

... of the Wairrentou Rifle Corps. One day he told us that a oountrynian had come into eamp with a quantity dr blackberry pies. - Blackberries' in America are • much Shier fruit than those ripened liv our faint Engli.h min, and are quite popular in their ...

... anecdote tbs W..m*nton Kifie Corps. One day he told us that countryman had come into camp with quantity of *• blackberry pi’es. Blackberries in America are a much Suer fruit than those ripened by our faint Englisn sun, and arc quite popular in their season ...

... that there is a full supply. Dysentery is the prevailing malady, for whose cure the only medicines that can be obtained are blackberry juice and boiled flour. Jelf. Davis’s proclamation calling in the absentees from the rebel array remains a dead letter, ...

... that there is • felt supply. Dysentery is the prevailing malady, for whose cure the only medicine. that can be obtained arc blackberry juice and WHO flour. Jeff. Deers reclamation calling in the eteentees from the rebel army remains a deed letter. and two ...

... men, with the exception those on guard, seek the grateful shade of the woods. Some may be found mile from camp, picking blackberries, others visiting the few miserable farmhouses in the vicinity in search ‘■•f good water or fresh milk—for the latter they ...

... the racks in the world, I would not tell yon on compulsion. Give you reason ou compulsion ! If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would give man reason compulsion I! This is the disregard daring and defiance. But there is, after all, a species of ...

... a stream forms the boundary between Marlton land and Mr. Chapman's land, and Doran, the boy who complains, was picking blackberries along the side of it, young Mr. Campbell commenced throwing stones at Doran and another boy who was with him, who begged ...

... him, for if it were not for such was the Master would not be what lie was, and might with the other officers be picking blackberries. If it was law to send him to Gaol for insisting on his rights and the rights of his class, lie would pronounce it a very ...

... pleasantly undulating country, its narrow roads in winter, knee-deep m mud, with their thick tall fences, in which the blackberries are now rii>euing; its green lanes which tempt the traveller from the high-road; its pleasant footpaths through cornfields ...

... pleasantly undulating country, its narrow roads in winter, knee-deep in mud, with their thick tall fence*, in which the blackberries are now ripening; it* green lanes which tempt the traveller from the high-road ; its pleasant footpath* through cornfield* ...