... t , o'ce I, brown talon, the hardest agent in the coantry, aad held oat his ugly ban I fur the money as though it grew a blackberry bash. Small blame to Mike for 43.ttiag the (lug on him one rooarther day. lint some way or amt her No:a managed to ply her ...

... crooked, brown fellow, the hardest agent iu the country, and held out his ugly hand for the money as though it grew on a blackberry bush. Small blame to Mike McMahon for setting the dog on him one quarther day. But some way or another Nora managed pay ...

... ical courts will be ready to testify,although professional' preachers with no such natural endowment are plentiful as blackberries. But supposing the capable and trustworthy among the class were more numerous, and supposing they could readily spare the ...

... extravagant notions as to the number of Siberian political prisoners, and to show least that they are not as “ plentiful blackberries.” —Throuyh Siberia, by Henry Lansdell. Some Imaginary Monsters.—A more terrible beast than the lion is an Eastern animal ...

... 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 ...

... not knowing tho arrival of Prince Albert, said, * Stop the reel fora prince! I should think not. Why, they are as thick blackberries here,’—alluding to the several foreign princes, not royal, who happened to staying at various seats in the neighbourhood ...

... 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 ...

... ear. and heard the unmistakeable tones of his voice, nay even his very laugh, when I asked him if I should send him “some blackberry jam,” that I quite believed I was not the victim of some delusion. After a few minutes' conversation, and sufficient number ...

... ” 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 ...

... London. writes me irom her country home in Cumberland, tell mg some dinner parties she has beau giving, and saying that blackberry leaves and white wax berries' (by which. I suppose, she means the the American bush smj? ra-cmo.,c) were her only table ...

... sutamn ent A (riend writes to me from her home in Cumber: , of some dinmer parties she has been giving. and out saying that blackberry leaves and fer “white wax berries” (by which, I suppose, she means s i the milk-white fruit of the American bush symphona ...

... 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 ...