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

... pastry, made dishes, and soups; and can well recommended by her last mistress, who in town at present. Please address 16, 2 Blackberry lane, off Bathminee, or office this paper. . /YOOK (Good Plain) and Thorough Servant—A respectaide young Woman, Just disengaged ...

... having had the good fortune to win a heart. He does not know that hearts are cheap c. mmodittee which may gathered like blackberries, it that the fair one would have tied herself readily any one who exhibited sufficient docility to go through the dread ...

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

... and his two danghters, Bridget and Mary, who emigrated 1852, from Sligo, county Sligo. When last heard of, they were at Blackberry, Mongomery County, A irginia. Any information will kindly received by their daughter, or sister, Anne Kemmet, 45, Eglin ...

... rose on tither itide ; • mess of verdure in summer ; of brims, brown and tangled, in winter. Dwarf shrub., tall trees, blackberry and out bushes, sweetbrier, and bloom clustered there in wild pro., fusion. Primroses and violets peeped op when spring ...

... triumph. Small Philosophers. —The world is full of small philosophers, ready at a moment’s notice to give reasons plenty as black-berries” for anything whatever. They general thing believe that the changes of the moon have an important influence upon the weather ...

... was felt that what man had done, man could do. Accordingly, prospectuses of new lines sprung up on every side, plenty as blackberries, and as nothing is so as success, no other engineer would do but Sir John Mac- Neill, the successful engineer of the Drogheda ...

... of Englishman is very unsavoury j ost the French nostrils Even in Paris, whore our countrymen have been at plentiful as blackberries—in those particular Quarters of tho city, that is to say, which they affect the dislike of th» lower classes to us has ...

... tours and °f all that * 7 r /Englishman is venr unsavoury excursions, the mmmM {. iri whe „ just now m the plentiful as blackberries oMheci.y, that is to«iy Sv affit -th? dislike of the lower classe. u. .t length found its expression in wolds, and the ...

... fields, reached Fiddletown, a village five miles from Dorchester. There he was secured as he was in the act of picking blackberries in a lane. He was wearing the prison shoes and stockings and the clothes which be had stolen on the very night of bis escape ...

... crossing the fields reached Piddletown, village five miles from Dorchester. There was secured as he was in the act «t picking blackberries in lane. He - wearing the priinn shoes and stockings and the clothes which he on the very night of his escape from the ...