... of patticig and answering tho questions had been ,one through the bcbhcies %cre crowded. Peers v'ere as pclentitful as blackberries over tile clock, and iroma all Aidcs there rosonudtd that sustained hum oi intermiied conversation which. is generally ...

... trioe kind, and the latter the English Cranberry, os a variety ovith smniler leaves. J'hey were all at one time callie blackberries,' hence the origin of the latter name which yous refer to. CTCLAMIL:KS.-X. Y. P.-So soon ns theyhave donebloom- iug remove ...

... t 700 guineas; and it has been said that at his ram lettings dukes, earls, baronets, and M.P.'a were as plentiful as f blackberries. To return, the male animal ought always toj ossess rough masculine properties; this nesessary a qualification was neglected ...

... respect their choice. I wonder that the aIdies are allowed to ply their trade in your streets, for they are as thick as blackberries in autumn. I Suppose the police are too gallant to interfere with them, their hearts are too susceptible to the influences ...

... occasion lie eluidai thle ily elgilaise cf hsis parents shout naildtigit, and Wuist a, bng it, (iliefauce illa scvere of bla~ckberry bushies. His parents, wh o Lot Iucn s-isd e ius toscestlerle, ailarwavrds wvett to live inl IsaIShephses 1-s1treet, Idiry ...

... quest. On another occasion, he eludec! the vigilance of his parents about midnight, and went a long distance in search of blackberry bushes. His parents, who now reside in Rossendale, afterwards came to live in Shepherd-street, Bury, and there,. on one ...

... On st another occasion he eluded the vigilance of his parents ,, about midnight, and went a long distance in search of me blackberry bushes. His parents, who now reside in Ros. ty sendale, afterwards came to live in Shepherd-street, Bury, N of and there ...

... quest. On another occasiou, he eluded the vigilance of his parents about midnight, and went a long distance in search of blackberry bushes. His parents, who now reside in lRossendale, afterwards came to live in Shepherd-Ptreet, Bury, and there, on one ...

... 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 ...

... of nicknames, Christian names admitting of but a limited choice in the country, and Jacks and Dicks abounding like the blackberries. Hence a system of prefixes obtains, as it used to do in the Borders with such a name as Armstrong, its possessors having ...

... itent- on tnain4g A fortune out of John Buft young family by the- deapatch of dried blackberrih to tho Londoi market ! The blackberries, after being picked in the -tumrr and dried- in ovens on wicker frames, are sold to con. twet4ao gho s#ip .them immedjately ...

... 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 ...