... mitt, Pia teen of ago. named Mary Ann linzlonae, died I laydrupl.obia. _ A% Irishman was .0011 sailed if he had ewer red blackberry. be mre I Pat; are they're mem - -- THB RIrL,.--Ow* to the which have exhibite,l thetoolves, it is stated that the ll ...

... signal, when every leaf on every dwarf blueberry bush became a tongue of flame, a jet of fire ; then the common briars, blackberry and raspberry, were glorified in colours—in rich, warm, mellow, fruity reds that have no name ; then the 1 sumachs, in hues ...

... of the Government, that the Ameer was fruitful in devices to thwart Great Britain. With him reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, but none produced so powerful an impression in this country as that in which he introduced Russia as an accessory to his ...

... posess no sense of taste. IT is said, as the result of careful experiments and observations, that no American birds eat blackberry seeds. A LONDON diamond merchant, of great experience, pronounces the South African diamonds inferior to the old and famous ...

... does you credit, says I, but do you see that dark spot right in the middle of the town where the houses are as thick as blackberries 1 Yes, said he, or the hairs in a shampooing brush. I think it must be the New Town HalL It has looked exactly like ...

... granted, to the meltability of the premiers. Provost 4TI - ItROl . ll remarked that license I house. were almost as thick as blackberries blots zed they ought to met their faces increasing the number. The applicatOin was unanimously refused. A similar from ...

... an old trace hotel bed—you may never discover occupant, but you may be sure there An Irishman was once asked if he a red blackberry. To be sure I W e ' all berries are red when they're g PLEAS }'OR POVERTY : Muckle corn, muckle care. Content is ...

... I had dodge pail of paste when last I got hold of him. 1 made him understand, and after that the pictures were thick as blackberries. Aunt Betsey felt a great deal happier while she was digging round her roses and tying her morning glories, to know the ...

... ncwhere to be found or heard from ; and here was this warm-hearted, helpful, companionable Jim, with faults as plenty as blackberries, but with dozens of agreeable qualities to every fault; and here the time seetnecl to be rapidly coming when she must make ...

... trouble. But more refreshing taste and eye of us exiles from England than even luscious grape or cooling melon was the homely blackberry, which, to our surprise and delight, we found growing in profusion all over the island, recalling, as we gathered the f ...

... also an orchard with about 300 the difference between getting a living out of his apple and peach trees, strawberries, blackberries, farm and not getting one? The difference must be plums, cherries, '&c. The peaches grow in great found elsewhere, and ...

... artistic palace in Paris, an immense chateau in the country. Her dinner parties were famous, and princes and dukes were common blackberries at the table of this to/«n/eiw. see her residences, cards were necessary, and her stables were veritable drawing rooms ...