... whole islan,. : tlnebgetvit of 'the islanders is very remarkable, . an'd' roagen'aiais are a good deal more pletliul . thab blackberries. Th ?? than r . tabbit,-fn respect of wtdchheplamhas-been grosgly.:: maligned. People In England whol'kdow nothing of ...

... in ona room, and the Hungarian band in the other, and society beauties and theatrioalcele- brities were as plentiful as blackberries', 'Nearly all the ladies had their hair tied up with a ribbon or a gold band, a fair woman looked splendid in searlet, ...

... us, Will not be a very heavy one. Black. b berries, it is said, will reach a high price this ear. For years paat very few blackberry busts have ben planted, and the crop being a limited one the prices are tendieg upwards. Offers have been made this year ...

... princess, and insisted on being addressed as your Excellelicy. We have a-notion at home that addressed as abound like blackberries in the month of September. It .rusia pricse peussia t Russians hoid a different opinion but that is a detail. So our a ...

... ples and spoils; so if your fancy roam to tile vegetable kingdorm rather garnish yourself -ith fruits. Branches heavy with blackberries in every stare of develomnent abound so do cherries and cun-ants of uncommon brilliance. But the pret- tiest and coolest ...

... in on a siding and wait for the lightning express corming up from New Orleans. Many of us were strolling about picking blackberries or gathering flowers, when someone suddenly shouted: Everybody keep quiet and listen ! Hark l It was the deep, far-away ...

... board, and main- lained it would be incurring unnecessary expense to git water supplied by the board to the new houses at Blackberry piace, inasmuch as they had already a plentiful supply of good water.-Ti)o medical officer's renort showed there were dming ...

... the pudding, and leave for some hpurs. tri en, T~urn it. out, and serve with whbipped. creali., rpi iry Mulberriets or blackberries maktie an excelitut h~a s-er Pudding. en ten Posisitis DF TEzaun Doctms~sm.-Pub some 'de en, bpiled potatoes tisroogh a ...

... and tall rank grams and drooptng wild flower grow and ilonrieb in unnoticed luxuriance. Velvet moss and harts-tongue fern, blackberry bushes and nut trees, birds' nests, and wonderful fabrics spun by innumerable spiders, ant hills populonis almost beyond ...

... oarons. The baronets I had not time to count, and as for knights (of the common or jubilee species) they were as thick as blackberries. In addition I beheld dignitaries of the Church, generals iu the army, admirals, corporals, the Solicitor-Gonaral and.several ...

... every mau is a Mi.jor DobUn—and the fairest maiden wakes up to the humiliating discofery that husbands do not grew like blackberries. once knew a maiden lady of the respect- able nge of 87. Her memory was a little gone and she. useu tr tell me the same ...

... to present himself at all- and the fairest maiden wakes up to the humilia- ting discovery that husbands do not grow like blackberries. The second class is, I am sorry to say, more numerous. They are not particular enough in this sense: they seema somewhat ...