... LESSON ON q onALS (O1ArErcAN),-)nee upon a time, boys, there was a little lad .who, desiring to go to a circus, picked blackberries all through one whole hot July week, and when he had gathered enough to sell for fifty cents, 1 there was nO happier s ...

... the programme : —Overture, Mr. W. Hawker ; recitation, Mr. W. England; song, * Far away, Mr. W. Hawker; reading, Ripe Blackberries, Mr. G, Harris; recitation, Miss C. F. Cornelius ; quartette, The Minstrel Boy, Misses Cornelius and Harris, and Messrs ...

... list included }he loyal, and local sentiments, all honored with the greatest enthusiasm, speeches being as plentiful as blackberries in a plentiful season. Vocal music by many members, and instrumental music by the band North Gloucester (under 13 itn ...

... their decorative purpose ; whilst among the fruit garlands are comprised oranges, figs, grapes, cherries, ariples, medlars, blackberries, pomegranates, and others, some of which are as minutely and delicately studied miniatures, and yet have very remarkable ...

... or otherwise, to defend the weak from any apparent injustice or oppression of the strong. Reasons you gave as plentiful blackberries why she should not be deprived of the hope of a provision, however small, after continuous payment for thirty years of ...

... following apecific, which I heard a woman gravely in- form a euffcrer waa an infallible remedy, namely, to find a branch of the blackberry which was- rooted at both oncia forming an arch, to paea under this nine timea, which would afford almost instantaneous ...

... Old Bailey. It speaks volumes for the spread of Christianity and education that these young ladies are now as common as blackberries. As if the Tsar's position were not terrible enough for the horror lovers, it is now whispered that the Empress died at ...

... there are some sceptical people, chief among whom reeks Dr. Siemens. Artificially made diamonds will be as plentifal as blackberries so soon as to the promos of production has been cheapened. Strange to say the first measure to receive the Royal Assent ...

... the inhabitants would o> improved, were they to live on the high ground above thia fv.g-atricken city. BODMI.Nf. A fir,e blackberry waa picked, on Sunday last,- by Air John Elery, at Mr Brewer's hill, I ittle P^theriek. At the Bodmin-road station oa Friday ...

... considerable amount was paid for agents services and sundries. And bloody nosss and cracked crowns” were almost as common blackberries. certainly are better than our forefathers. Certain croakers expressed opinion that the branch of the Devon and Cornwall ...

... bo gentlemanly whoso pedigree was not unimpeachable. But if generals and admirals are missing, lawyers will bo thicK as blackberries, numerous as retired Colonial Bishops. Half hundred barristers will look after the interests of their profession, with ...

... tall waving grasses, which presently, as the Innc descended towards the village, gave place to an overgrown hedgerow of blackberry and honeysuckle. Gn fronds of fern, spikes of golden rod. and a few short stems of late foxglove, grew by the wayside. Across ...