... their peculiar value? Tlf Mr. Mactear’s erystals are what he thinks them to be, dinmonds may soon become as *“ plentiful as blackberries’’; and the historical gems of St. Petersburgh, Borneo, India, and England will become mere specimens of brilliant but cheap ...

... respo: horse during its time of trial —which, | 1s wise, he will scarcely agree to. Fasting cases are getting to be as blackberries.” Evmns::nimfils are just wonderful mwem of endurance in Last week there was the story of a litt II’N'!I shut in a room ...

... 282 acres, and had a large num{er of cattle. Some clothes, inelu(lin% trouserr, {‘ncket, and waistcoat, found hidden under blackberry ushes in a cornfield, are now identified as having be- Jonged to the deceased. A large quantity of plate stolen from the ...

... table were the words, ** He filleth the hungry.” to | The pulpit wus tastefully decorated with flowers, moss, ey forus, aud blackberries. At the south corner of the ot | chancel stood a shenf of barley. On the reading desk 1. were the words, * Thou openest ...

... commuuion table were the words, ** He filleth the hungry.” The pulpit was tastefully decorated with flowers, moss, ferns, and blackberries. At the south corner of the chancel stood a sheaf of barley. On the reading desk were the words, * Thou openest thine hand ...

... seven years of age, son of Mr. Wm. Crane, clicker, residing in Dyer's End, went out in the Doddington ficlds to gather blackberries, and on his way home he was enticed by another boy to go back. While in the fields they by some means got parted, and the ...

... sufliciently general in a wild state to be worth taking account of ; and there remain therefore only the strawberry and the blackberry as really enjoyable common wild fruits. Schoolboys can cat sloes and erabs 1 but even they would be likely to draw the line ...