... 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. ...

... known and genial proprietor, D. Ross, Esq. of Moorfarm, while immediately underneath, along the steep sides of the river, blackberries ” and other wild fruit could be gathered, aud, mayhap, while the company broke op into small groups and pairs in search ...

... 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 ...

... being Pet up h. had the other, and was dictating it without hesitation or Such reporters as them were not as plentiful as blackberries, and the proprietors of rival newspapers were in despair, for they could only give scanty reports. While they were deliberating ...

... who spurn his favourite device of spoliation. The pretenders to the thrones of (hide and Delhi, who are as numerous as blackberries, will be delighted to hear that Mr Gladstone condemns the annexationsof the Marquis of Dalhousie. The speech in which he ...

... 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 ...

... kin or | Hi A Church (Rev Dr Macdonald) Re R Mac } carpe ter T magrain Petty ata S t Jury pe « rt un vat 1 not th mn as blackberries the residuary legatees of the testator could have come in | er ( th Wednesday chanred with havir a saulted an y uppl Cr ...

... liberty is gran- Anderson, Millhill ; commended, James Carrion to I, arrps belonging to the First and Third Divisions Clark. Blackberries-li, Clark ;t, ; commended, Mrs Mackenzie Mimi Welker.= aunt join their rendesvous at the latest at 12.30 P.M, b e r r ies-1 ...

... limpets to the rocks. Earl Granville, a trained diplomatist, can, for instance, find plausible reasons, as plentiful as blackberries in a favourable season, for any change of policy his leader may dictate. There are, however, men of a different stamp in ...

... cherry, choke cherry, blueberry, gooseber o had varieties, one quite large), red raspberry ry; he lay a berry, eyeberry, blackberry, west of mou ) want ranberry, marsh, high bush, and sand ; mc swampberry or orangeberry, ellerberry, « in his (red ani black) ...

... on the knowing of the arrival of Prince Albe ‘Stop the reel for a Prince! I should thi ok 18 | Why, they are as thick as blackberries b | luding to the several foreign princes, not who happened to be staying at various : | the ner shbourhood, Prince Albert ...

... (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, ...