... asurgeon ?-Beeause they both mew-til-late. An Irishmar was once asked if he had ever seen a red blackberry. ' To be sure I have, said Pat- all blackberries ate red ahen they are green! At a late conference 'session, a clergyman gave a reason why the ...

... houses with sheet-lead. Perhaps it was the same man who saw a white blackbird sitting on a wooden noile-sloto eating a red blackberry. A German pedlar was asked if it Woe not very heavy work corrying a big pack shout day after day. Oh, yes, he replied ...

... such a step, we might soon find them, as good in quality as are those now brought against the Church of England, thick as blackberries on Autumn hedges. Ws protested while the general election was pro- ceeding against its being fought so very much over the ...

... Inceme Tax is one of those unfortunate matters against which the reasons are in the true Faltffian profusion, thick as blackberries. ...

... telegraphing from markers, and earnest or timid sugges. b tions from friends who hang on our skirts, gathering nuts o and blackberries by the way, and. who enjoy the day's sport n as much, snu perhaps more than we do, because freed from d the responsibility ...

... Indieunrs, in trircered with the same and tulle; train and corsage of biae as setin brocade, ornamented with fine old lace and blackberry is, fruit and blossom. Headdrees, plume and lappets ; oroa 18 he meot8,pearls and diamonds. di n-I LADY CLINTON.-A train ...

... and most precious gifts on its bosom. an lieutenant CxsaRzom tells us of picking wild nut- Ec E megs, as though they were blackberries, and there is E no choice and costly luxury in our markets that the N rich soil and magnificent climate of Africa would ...

... it is too well kneon that there are many of 1 them still left, arid that good useful nurses are not so I plentiful as blackberries, but nearly as soaree as figs on a thietles. To a meeting in London, his Grace the Duke of 0 Westminster in the ebair, ...

... M Man, be I wad like it better if it wio warm. a, iA mud-turtle can neither 'ly, sing, gallop, laugh, ory, or n' go blackberrying, and yet if they 'are let alone, they can Ret lw along just as well as the young man who tries to be funny at a 3c | A ...

... n of the capital manner in which he has discharged the dutiese of his office ? Testimonials are almost as plentiful as blackberries now-a-day. But I dtn't think a msore legitimate object has been brought forward far a long time than the one now before ...

... own bread, aftera fashion. Half-a-d~ozn rods off was a pond, and he tells us that in his I arden grew the a trawberry, blackberry, and life-everlasting, Muleawort and golden cod, shrob oaks, and sand cherry blue- berry. and grounld-nu1t. Having hut ...

... avery prevalent malady, he lives by his wits; the more resolute seek humble occupations, and because they areaspleetiful as blackberries, may partly explain why a title confers no social importance in France. A tenant hired an apartment of Enghien for 2Qolfinsa ...