... 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, ...

... a lift from the bull there. 'Tis delightful to range the woods when they change, And the nuts get riper and riper, And blackberries sweet invite you to eat, -If you don't get a bite from a viper. It's charming to float with the tide, in your boat, When ...

... Fisher, a pair of basklet vases; Marg Godfrey, a pair of I vasees; Postman at 'Bradfield, white china basket with Ii; black'berries; 'Mr. Luxtou, oaik hock cass'; Mr. eind Mrs. |t Tbcrne, blotting book mounted in silver, and inkatand ; Ia Mrs. Cragg, ...

... 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 ...

... word remarked, moreover, will probably bethought IP To indicate compteteness, and so it ought. ot VHAT'S IN A NAME 7 at Blackberries, the proverb says, t Are not really black always. 3i Thin saew is edged with reason, It As we have seen this season ...