... I do not believe that there are a score of artistic architects in its ranks. How could it be so? Artists do not grow on blackberry bushes! Why should such an august institution be maintained for a score of enthusiastic kickers against principles ? Eliminate ...

... afternoon, laughed Miss Keziah. Business must be pressing. 'Js she - at home ? asked Tom. She's gone over the hill to get blackberries. I'll go and seek her, said Tom, turning away. Did you say some one else wanted to see her 1 Yea, answered Miss ...

... President?' The blackberry indastrz in Georgia, North Carolina, and other Southern States is about to open. The little town of Salem, N.C., containing only about 2,000 inhabitants, has shipped during three years over 11,000,000 pounds of blackberries, for which ...

... and double TM following Horses, wsll known with the Queen's Stag-hounds, and up to lbet, the property of • Gentleman. 12. Blackberry, • °Menet gelding by The Friar • good hunter, and bud, (Islet la harness, and has bees driven In a team. 13. Maker, a bay ...

... farmer has other duties than galloping over a ] grass country, and that diamonds, even at the Cape, are less common than blackberries. If no E ) heiress and no patent place is provided for this elegant but helpless being his end is likely I to be that ...

... Reserve, the following Hors;-, well known wi'jh the Queen's Staghounds and vi- to ij mine, the Property of a Gentleman. 79. BLACKBERRY', a Chestnut Gelding, by I'he F.-iar ; a good l.uirttr and last, quiet in harness, and has beeea driven In a team. 80. CLINKER ...

... harness. the following horses, well known with thb qckes's Staubolkls, and dp to 15st, the Property ov a Gentle- man. I 12. BLACKBERRY, a Chestnut Gelding by The Friar ; a good > hunter, and fast, quiet in harness, and lias beeu elriven in a team. 13. CLINKER ...