... THE CHILDREN OF BLACKBERRY HOLIOW. VII. ...

... the Bible. IV. LILIES OF THE VALLEY, and Other Tales. CLARA STANLEY ; or, A Summer among the Hills. VI. THE CHILDREN OF BLACKBERRY HOLIOW. VII. HERBERT PIERCY ; or, From Christmas to Ilaster. Dy L. A. MONCRIEFF. VIII. | PASSING CLOUDS ; or, Love Conquer| ...

... COSMOPOLITAN. tionism, now Teetotalism, and now Radicalism under some of its Protean forms ; politicians become plenty as blackberries, while statesmen are rarer than diamonds; wealth accumulates and men decay; loyalty is lost in lust for power; andeven ...

... by certain residents who have lived in Peru. People who have come from a country where such things are as common as blackberries ought, of course, to know what a veritable tremblado is like, and they aver that there was no mistake at all. As to ...

... and Co., Paternoster-row. Almanacks, at once recording the past and making provision for the future, are now plentiful os blackberries, but few more useful and neatly-produced calendars at a low price than the one before ns. At the head of each page is a ...

... took stock of the three new block- houses that crown the adjacent heights. Block- houses are everyday cropping up, like blackberries now, in all directions. One almost doubts the necessity for the numbers which exist, and are daily being constructed ; ...

... continuance of the present condi- tion of Spain, which is a virtual Republic, seemed to grow at Vienna as plentifully as blackberries-much to the grief of the Absolutist and Jesuit ultras. The tone of the press was, indeed, something to astonish those who ...

... however trivial, is beneath the notice of the Parisian. Last year, during the Exhibition, crowned beads were as plentiful as blackberries—in fact, it was a relief to meet with persons who were not crowned; but now we have in our midst new excitement, a real ...

... fruit. It is supposed that the human bones might be the remains of some unfortunate individual who bad been out seeking blackberries, and unwittingly trod upon the treacherous rubbish which covered the mouth of the shaft, and completely hid the depth beneath ...

... never-failing mares of nouriehtnent to an idle population. Three kind' of cranberries, Americas, p led, and English; two blackberries, huckleberries, b -bash and low-bush blueberries—the latter being e English bilberry—are among the best-known of the native ...

... bodkin. It supposed that the human bonet night he the remains of sonic unfortunate individual who had been out seeking blackberries, aid unwittingly trod u|M»n the treacherous rubbish which covered the mouth of the shaft, and completely hid the depth ...

... of commendable merit. Mr. F. Lawson &piste au alluring summer Picnic, and Mr. H. Paterson • joyous rustisigroup of Blackberry Gatherers. Salmon Fishiug in North Wales Is admirably drawn by Mr. S. L. Fides. The figure playing tho rod, and he that ...