... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Friniginig old lanes-rosndgreen and cotted leas) WVith hip and haw, the blackberry asid sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers everywhere, Swreet the new song of redbreast warbling lone I OCTOBER. Timr ...

... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Fringing old lanes-round groen and cotted lones) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe; Lovely the moon, Vwith nright glowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbroast waltbling low. oc''rOlEfl. The ...

... An4 left a goldefi staln. Edge-rciwA are fair (Iringing old Ibnes-round green and cotued leAs) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Iqvely thhe neon, witl bzfghi flowers every whtrq. 8weet tire new song of redtjreast *aTbling low. ' ?? rtazgaane ...

... teres, And left a golden sblm. Hedge.rows are faro (Fitegleg old liams-round greeg and w coUod lotas With hip and haw, the blackberry and star. Lovely the moon. with bright flowers everywherne. Sweet th oew soeng or redareeat warbliog low. ! I ...

... morning mist and evening hase-- Unlike this cold grey rhne- Seemed woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flovoured then; And hazel nuts ! such clusters thick I ne'er shall pull again ;- or strawberries ...

... herculean powers by i Messrs. the Clown, Pantaloon, and Harlequin; the humps 3 and bumps, and knocks, are as plentiful as blackberries, a almost every turn either breaking a head or limb, or s furnishing some heretofore unheard-of plaster; and r though last ...

... morning. mist alad evening haze- Unlike this cold grey rime- Seem'd woven waves of golden sir, When I was in in7 prime. A-lnd blackberries-so mawkish now- Vcre finely favyour'd.then; And liezel nuts I such clustedr thick I no'er shall pull again Nor strawberries ...

... Burghley. The Car ,e first fox, found in Salt Spring Wood, threaded Knipton ef Plantation, skirted Spinney., and was killed at Blackberry effe in I-Jill, where the ladies had fortunately taken up a pesition ,it after the first hurst. The 'Duke of Cambridge received ...

... morning mist and evening hazs- Unlike this cold grey rime- Seem 'd woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. Antd blackberries-so mawkish novr- Were finely flavour'd thenl; -And hazel-ntt I sucb clusters thick I ne'er shell pull Ugain; Nor strawberries ...

... s. A Cos'vENIENT Baowv.-During the American panic in 1837, when American merchants' names appeared daily, as plenty as blackberries, in the Bankrupts' Gazette; one party, not in a very good humour, was hastening down Broadway, when he was run against ...

... toT, for we hear the gentleman praised most ,! ay0 but in language truly cockney, the vells and the Y ?? as abundant as blackberries in September. d I'll.a Couple of yards of' (Lord! what a world can be rdero !m a circle of seventy-two inches) are people ...

... recom- mended by a lover of warm feet and a cool head. We desire to add, drink pure water, and for reasons plenty as blackberries against stronger liquor. YANKEE INGENUITY.-There is a story of a Yankee clock- maker's ingenuity that I have not seen ...