... that colon) alone, and the Mill teems with the mod valuable and most brilliant of gems. When diamond, become as common an blackberries, it sill need no groat sacrifice on the part of the more fair and fickle see to ref one them ; bet, the eight millions' ...

... Mrs Rachel Dederick, wife of Frederick Dederick. • waggon maker of Cairo, Grecs. County, N Y, was passing through field of blackberry bashes, when ehe heard a queer tree.. She stopped and listen d, and, as the noise ceased, she again went upon way. after ...

... long ago Mrs Bache! Dederick. wife of Frederick D.derkk a waggon maker co!Cairo. Greens Clunty. N T. passing through a of blackberry bashes. when she heard a queer voile. She stopped and listen d, and, as the noise ceased, she again went upon her way. After ...

... the “ doctorate” any shape or form, leaving 600 unadorned with any prefix. Doctors are, therefore, not yet “so plenty as blackberries.” There still room for new creations without making the distinction too common. Of the thirty-three gentlemen who are fortunate ...

... forget The least of thy sweet trifles ? Tne window vines which clamber yet. Whose blooms the bee still rifles? The roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian pipe ? Dear country life of child and man ! For both the best, the strongest ...

... deal damage in consequence constant trespassing that was now going on. Some of the parties, under the pretence gathering blackberries, bring little tin can* out with them ; but m reality they went there in pursuit of game. However, these two partioe had ...

... that feeds upon the Irish farmer's profits. Our luncheon ended, we plucked from the mass of bramble beside us the luscious blackberries with which it was laden. The Norwegian prides himself upon his moltoberry ; but the ripe fruit of the briar on a hot day ...

... Academe, it whose bought Barka and Grattan, Curran and Shel, Sells and Moors, wore sheltered. It is a light thing to poll op • blackberry bush of yeeterday which Me root in the soil, and hut a little bitter fruit in its branches. The troth is. that the Queen' ...

... Scotch parentage, both on his He went to Oxford a Tory, and came back a Tory. In an ad- 681 That had lingered long in the blackberry glade Where the mountain streamlet wells And trickles down, as it channels its way Through the masses of golden furze, Till ...

... Hall, the cliffs of Hastings or the view from Bkhoiond Hill; girls haymaking in bright sunshine, or children gathering blackberries in shady lanes --everything which _walls sunny days in the country or by the shore, and speaks in cheerfulness, of • decent ...

... about that district, so far as could see, and had been through them during the past few days, grew ; nothing but rocks and blackberries—(laughter)— i and how any man could live upon them, support j his family, pay his debts, and pay his landlord, more than ...

... witness, and stated that on the above date he went out in company with the other defendants, whom he saw in court, to gather blackberries, and on their way they entered into the complainant’s garden, and seeing some plum trees with fruit on them, they each ...