... of the Militia).— We mean to do without them ! STREET NOMENCLATURE.—Change of Name.-Mel. bury-road to be in future Blackberry-road. SHORT TITLE FOR THE MARRIED WOSIAN's PROPERTY BILL (by a Fortune-hunting Bachelor) The Prevention of Marriage Act ...

... first of November Removx, on whose tongue continual slanders Tide, has been busy of late Canards have been as conunon as blackberries. Unfortunately they have not been of that innocent kind which is associated with travellers’ tales, but and malicious lies ...

... ” said her father Impatiently, •* It will old In time; and does not the land teem with parvenu baronets? They are thick blackberries now!” And Alison was thankful when dropped asleep, and she was left her own aching thoughts, and released from the hateful ...

... occasions, when men’s feclings are inel- lowed into sympathy and harmony with all that is compliments are as common as blackberries. It must have been a hard task to bear, though vanity in some persons would make it pleasant. But society, like the child ...

... they were doing it for money, and were dowbtiul about getting pacd. A mud turtle can neither tly, sine, gallop, or co blackberrying, and yet if they are let a! ‘ xe they get along just as well a» the young man tries to be funny at a lawa party. A man ...

... formation of the country at from the summit of the Selkirks to the Colnmbia river, tLI about twenty miles below the mouth of the Blackberry al (or Howse Pass route) rises south of the 51st parallel fix -(I have net seen its source but have seen its valley w for ...

... The formation of the country from the summit of the Selkirks to the Colombia river, about 20 miles below the mouth of the Blackberry (or Ilowse Pass route) rises south of the 51s( parallel—(l hare not seen its source bat have seen i:s valley for that distance ...

... formed no yory strong reason fur Ing the crown with a prayer for Were ignorant and poor they were but types ofa as common as blackberries in the districts to which they belonged, and it would be an event of evil omen if these conditions were ac- cepted asatoning ...

... attempts to sing in the old a willowy fashion; while, should the rash new-coiner a venture to taste one of the never-ripening blackberries a that adorn the hedge-rows, he speedily receives a lesson V to leave them alone for the future, for at once his Imouth ...

... of there is a certain current of there is acertain amount of shoulder was a bovquet of malti-coloured jet; on the left blackberries, and similar one at the the bead the leag ear- felt in opite of viands ; Cc Tings were and ad flowers in tam want of absolute ...

... chenille fringe, either in single strands as thick as a cl i:lady's forefinger, set sparingly, and completed by an c acorn or' blackberry of clustered bugles, or a lose double row of small cbgalle. fdished oaf with beads, of I gold, amber, or garnet. Gold used ...

... Every rose, it is said, has its thorn, but anyone who has ever gone into the country to pick them will swear that every blackberry has its fifty or a hundred. Man can do many things, but there is one thing he can't do. Be can't button on a new collar ...