... I , \ 3 I • .1 • H.,. Tha SEEING THE NEW YEAR IN. 7 - .l' t t hel haves AlnelL 't tasted mach a glass of port the great Blackberry tea 4. . ' 1 .n [Gant strach o(thevisitiptg • -- I I , 3. Sloperian triumph. 4. The P.dke at it again. II; - I from Franre ...

... the feminine | sex in general, “ there's not a street in F.ngland that hasn’t good woman in it. They're just plenty ns blackberries, and nearly like one another. man need lie lonely tor want of good woman to marry him—not if he fool, Gorgon, a cripple ...

... what it has accomplished for the tiller of the soil. When this time shall arrive, and landowners become as plentiful as blackberries, trust that land may be made more easy to transfer than it now is. Some of our Colonies are much ahead of in matters of ...

... little bits of paper were bowled out at the very first effort. One hundred and five hundred pound notes are not as common as blackberries autumn, and, as consequence, they were very much more difficult to dispose of tbau if they had been “fivers.” can only ...

... make the mare to go in these daysof jealous competition when prizes of £'1,000 and upwards are becoming ■plentiful as blackberries at meetings of even second aud third rat. l-osiuon. Remarkable evidence of this fact is supplied by the falling off in ...

... directed 1. , ufet eith J. Waterloo', J his estitest, Of the works mcoessey to be dome to the ri ii -Down as i•tl lending from Blackberry t. , bridge the Wading, liuddford awl Itaimoy. The or Was further ni• otrurlat In c otter with this owner or owners of the ...

... this kind operates upon even the most unfavourable minds. Examples of self-made men in New Suu'b Wales are as numerous as blackberries :luring autumn in a country lane. Of course there will be difficulties at first -there always are is a new country—but ...

... now taken from them. Attractive footpaths closed. Not-gathering is out of the question, and a child can scarcely gather a blackberry without the fear of the policeman's land upon his shoulder. (Cheers.) Hence young people leave the °matey as early as they ...

... anothei redskin routed. This proved an old acquaintance. He made as if lor Uarrowdeo, but skirting the village proceeded .to Blackberry Wood, and from thence Blow UiU and Cock-a-iCKht, and back to Orlingbury, where ran to earth, after yielding a pleasant spin ...

... that for once in a way the post of referee was by no means sinecure, as, although appeals were scarcely so plentiful as blackberries ace supposed to be in autumn, they occurred with unpleasant frequency. One case in dispute was where Bet nett, when be ...

... redskin routed, this proving an old acquaintance. He made as if for Horrowden, but skirting the village he proceeded to Blackberry Wood, from thence to Blow Hill and Cock♦-roost, and back to Orliogbury, where be went to earth, after a merry spin. A meeting ...

... ; pushedias far as the forest of Vandame, where they gorged themselves with wild strawberries in spring, Iwith Rota and blackberries in summer. Soon the Immense plain had become their property. But what flung them so constantly upon the roads frau Marchiennes ...