... unjust to him, but then it was in the old days of House of Commons led by a flippant leader, vhen jokes were as plenty as blackberries, and the First Ministerof the Crown regarded the first question >f the day chiefly as a joke. But now wo have got an ■arnest ...

... Sponspec has almost the same flavour as a pine-apple, and is nearly the same size os a water-melon. Bananas, mulberries, and blackberries, abundance, the same as they are in England. All kinds vegetables the same as at home, so I have heard papa say. forgot ...

... Tincroft, Cook's Kitchen, and adjacent mines. Gold washing on the banks of the Sacramento, where cradles are plentiful blackberries in autumn, and vigorously rocked by host of savage-looking feUows from every atation under the sun, may very interesting ...

... roam I over the pastures in search of them. All along the I edges of the grew luxuriantly, the large, luscious, creeping blackberry, free for all to pluck who I chose; the paetures abounded with thick chimps ' of huckleberry bushes; the swamps, with ...

... security and honesty. But it is one thing to resolve to insure; it is another to select a company. Agents are as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn, and companies, ranging from tho most reliable the most dishonest, flourish on all sides. To insure in one ...

... exceed our own, and the mangold-wurtzel di I not approach onrs in strength of plant. The May thorn was as ours, while the blackberry was already in flower. The gold cup reminds one of home, but the lomraon daisy is somewhat inferior to ours. The wild rose ...

... gaiters are continually met with ou the cliff and on tho sands, while the inferior orders of clergy swarm plentiful as blackberries Sussex hedges. ...

... not for competition. The cottagers exhibited but little fruit— 23 dishes apples and one plums. There were ten dishes fine blackberries shown, which were gathered by cottager's daughters undertheageof lo years. The fruit of all-comers was rather more abundant ...

... Williams Marigolds (African,) Ist. Jane White:—Venosa striati (extra,) begonia (extra) ; fuohias (extra.) Elizabeth J. Rowe : —Blackberries (extra.) The judges for the cottagers were Messrs. Mitchinson, of Trur**; Fox, of Ro-ie Vale Nursery, Penzance; and Rendlc ...

... her parents on the road from Liskeard to Bodmin. It appears that when coming along the road the little girl saw some fine blackberries growing on the hedge, and wishing to have them the horse was stopped, and she stood on the seat the trap that she might ...

... her parents on the road from Liskeard Bodmiu. It appears that whoa coming along the road the little girl saw some fine blackberries gloving on the hedge, and wishing to have them the horse stopped, and she stood on the seat of the trap that plight reach ...

... clothes, and a wide-awake hat. At Puddletown, which is five miles from Dorchester, Beaumont was arrested whilst picking blackberries. He was attired at the time in the clothes ho had stolen from the hotel, and wore a surplice, which lie had taken from ...