... Amusini ant instructibt. Two gentlemen • blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to call them blackberries liken they are red. Don't you know, said his friend, that blackberries are always red when they are peen!' The charm ...

... pram • bledhltimry whom the Indi mew wee mid it wee releee teeth they sr* red. Don't you know, saki Ids friend, Mat blackberries are always red wigs Moo are The 111 the Pat is his simplicity, as Is the ore of the Irishman trim was harshly by Aldermaa ...

... he had abandoned thrice! lifm 'He sessibly proposed to issigot!st• before denouncing. Even had he reason. plontifsl ea blackberries., he would damage my_ cause be sepossed . The manarchiebs hate bite, narking more so than 13elial. His cardinal anew consists ...

... mosses, and at night, when alone, I thought about them all. When I hear people talking of this or that —of whinherriee, blackberries, or heather, I may to myself ; • I know those things—they are black, brown, green.' I saw them in my mind's eye, and every ...

... mit was, in a certain sense, an intruder. It is only in modern times that lady authoreaseis have become ae plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and have flooded the world with their productions, many of which are undoubtedly vet y good, but the majority ...

... Scotland. might state as another fact worth mentioning, that in Fife, in the town of Paisley, poets seemed to as plentiful as blackberries —(laughter)—and, seeing the Herald had always devoted a good deal of space to their productions, it might considered as ...

... (ailed to reward their eoa ,'««s and devotion by a handsome present, of which bear liberal share. D»T OtOTOS.— boys among the blackberry tukM.MaMßltewtasoCtof feud life Hindu. On* who • »«»• >i”'d, •aid the other, Come, Fred, let’s home—it thondsre. The other ...

... enough in their , way . We wish thern well in their s p here , if they would . only keep to it but they are plentiful as blackberries , and can be consecrated from every plough-tail . Prophets are scarcer . One in a century or so is all that Providence ...

... are good enough in their way. We wish them well in their sphere, if they would only keep to it; but they ase plentiful as blackberries, and can be con- secrated from every plough-tail, Prophets are scarcer. One in a century is all that Providence allows ...

... are good enough in their way. We wish them well in their sphere, if they would only keep to it; but they are plentiful as blackberries, and oan be consecrated from every plough-tail. Prophets are scarcer. One in a century is all that Providence allows us; ...

... the recent case of maltreating a youth of tender age by a watcher, -who understood the lad was only guilty of gathering blackberries. Conviction followed, and the Sheriff feelingly expressed himself at the inhuman conduct of the watcher. A respectable ...

... daylight . Thus it happens that German Ph . D . ' s , like German counts and a host of ron ; , ' , overrun the country like blackberries . A German teacher non decorS' reminds one forcibly of Lord Oastlereaghwho , when at Pariswas almost the only person ...