... ours, in the possession of a sailor, at Plymouth. If this war should continue, Chinese Rarities will become as plenty as blackberries; for the celestials seem to take to their heels on the slightest symptom of an attack, and to leave their jimcracks to ...

... the people by rash and multitudinous changes, miscalled amendment. In the Whig reign Acts Parliament were plentiful as blackberries, but they answered useful purpose, or rather engendered great deal of mischief. the Conservatives proceed slowly, they ...

... people of that country were proud to find that the conquerors of the world depended on them for their daily maintenance. Blackberry Wine. —Five measures of the ripe fruit, with one of honey and six of water, boiled and strained and left to ferment, then ...

... of railway excavators, distribute accordingly. This will answer in the hottest summer. Punch says that they have received blackberry from Devonshire a specimen of the quality of this year's fruit, anil which may be seen at their office. A young lady an ...

... strawberries, quite ripe, have been gathered on Stoke Hill, and other places the neighbourhood of this city. On Christmas Day blackberries fine blossom, also some just set, green, red and perfectly ripe, were gathered on S oke-hill by Mr. W. Grant, and Mr. John ...

... one. My father gives me ten acres out his fifty ; Nelly and I squat upon the little patch of land, get children plenty as blackberries. When the Mancipation Act comes, the franchise is riz, and I am turned adrift as a beggar. Reporter. Come, come, Tim, sorrow ...

... might prove an ornament to the city, and fill up one those unsightly gaps which in Queen-street are almost as plentiful as blackberries. With the assurance that in making this suggestion 1 have no personal interest to serve, holding no stake to the value ...

... can send a letter thousand miles for and buy a week's reading for twopence. We publish oooks faster than brambles bear blackberries, and produce P la ys as fast as the French write them. We can feed P » on ninepence halfpenny a day, and make artificial ...

... shady lanes, where rustic swains may roam and court 1 ; and truant urchins birds' nests seek where The hip and haw, the blackberry and nut may grow. Methought some years had pass'd a .-ay ; and the ner.- Of Free was upraised and flaunting in the breeze ...

... day a young woman named Hicks, the daughter of a market-gardener, was wounded by being shot a gamekeeper while picking blackberries in a plantation, the property of the Rev. alter Radcliffe, of Warleigh Mrs. Cole, wife of M. Cole, baker, of Stonehouse ...

... tail, and weighing neatly four pounds, was killed by two policemen in Swansea, the other day. The vermin showed fight. Blackberries are very abundant this year. The editor of the Liverpool Times says that the wife and children of a labourer on his farro ...

... Its head was bleeding. The child was unable to speak. Witness asked Cain how he had come that way and he said he had been blackberry picking. George Parker Bezley, of Woodbury, stated that his son was lying at home dangerously ill. He had a hole in the ...