... of t hem, a stigma which is not irorne out by the evidence. CUL^TIVATION 05' TulE B1seenaRnv.-It is proposed h hat the blackberry shall be brought into general cul- c. ivatio. It is highly serviceable for domestic pur- . peae, and very economical and ...

... Mlost striking among the many illustrations of this which have lately come before us is a package of ripe strawborries, blackberries, and full-blown flowers which we received yesterday, and which were picked on the previous day, not on the sunn southern ...

... -True, said the superintendent, but then there were seven scholars waiting all that timefor you. LIPE iS afield of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendicular ...

... with in light comedies. To ask for heaviness in any tragic English actor, appears to us like asking for black- ness in a blackberry, or sweetuess in a sugar-plum. But perhaps this heavy man may be wanted to give weight t0 the characters he personates. ...

... witk one leg escaped by a miracle losing that one, and as it is, is much litit; a lady is mueh cut, and bruises are tike blackberries. As scotI as I saw sufficient people attending the wouitdcd, I sent an old gentle- roan, witit a terribly crushed hat, ...

... Patty Seseions, a 'Of -fw days .ij0, ;iamoI Wild, an sged man, was convicted 02 of tho - heizous L o4enoc of gatherlng blackberries on '5Tandle hills, on- the estate of Lord Suffield-fined ton ch~ling - eid oat,- ad I defultof mayment. com. ker Tr zutri- ...

... well as deciding on their respective merits. It is a most extraordinary and most unaccountable and paradoxical fact that black-berries are alwvays red when they are gercn. LiDuring the gale of the 13th and 14th ult., 214 vessels were lost on the coasts of ...

... which our young collector boasts none, whereas dirty and cropped copies, of which he has any amount, are plentiful as blackberries,'' he is inclined think that Mil Slates can of muck less service to than hoped when he bought his little manual. Still ...

... Bishopsi,Dukes, and Ma~rquises, and lords, ?? Ministers, and Right Holnourables, and Memibers of Parliament as plentiful as blackberries. (Laughter.) But there were two considerations which 3helped to reassure them a. little, and dirst of all, their asmy was ...

... tiacts of pasture land as would make tse cowboys out west mad with envy, and right under the burning Equator we have fed on blackberries and bilbetries, aisd quorshed our thirst with crystal water fresh frum the snow beds. We have alsa been able to a-id uearly ...

... the Roman question. Theories for the settlement of this knotty question crop up in the foreign press as plenti- ful as blackberries, but they nearly all want every quality that would tend to make one put faith in their conclusions. The Inddpendance of ...

... arthumberland, and Marlborough are among them. But hle Marquises and the lower orders of the Peerage are I plent.fal as blackberries, there is a remarkable absence Members of the HOuse of Commons. There are but a, I think, and the most distiiguished is ...