... wild. On Nature’s bulwarks grey ; His plume waves the northern breeze, The shadows round him play. The bracken fern and blackberry Spring about his feet, While heath-crowned rocks, or hoary crags, O'er head oft nearly meet. The storms that blow so fierce ...

... and blue bells, Is their various seasons. Is August all Ow pion is aflame with will rose and woodbine, and Is October the blackberries, needy se large& grapes, hang In dusters on the Web& Ittleseiduded spat is pew two miles front even human hslllatioe , ...

... CAN DENY. The Government have been beaten all over the country tm overwhelming majority. Reasons for this are as plenty blackberries. Among them we may mention those of; Keen Political Observer—Because the weather has been dead against them all along. ...

... the maidepervant said when she knocked the bottom nut of the paiL Tim easiest way to mark table lines—Leave the baby and a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. yer meets er wise man that looks like er fool, but more often yer meets • fool ...

... (German), cucumbers, sweet potatoes (South American), &c., &c.; and of fruits, apples, peers, cherries, walnuts, cranberries, blackberries, red currants, &c., &c. Upon the whole, crops have been good for 1882, and there is an abundance for home consumption, ...

... notice that when the water is over this board the road is impassable.* A turtle can neither fly, sing, gallop, cry, go blackberrying. and yet, it’s left alone, gets along jost well as toe young man who tries be funny garden parly. IHinoia girl with breach ...

... after wiping his mouth as he had done his p --on the lining of his coat. thereby inking his li ps and turning them blue as blackberries—did he speak again. and tasty; they come—as a boon —end blessing to—mon ; the haddock.- the bloaterand prime red herein' ...