... on# half of the whaal grown oo the Trentside last year, baa not yet been thrashed out. Com staeka ar* nearly as plentiful blackberries in autumn. ...

... DColonel ormant, Mr. Williams; Valentine,Mr. Dunn; Fairly, Mr. Wood Blackberry,Mr. Mitchell ; inmmy Jumps, Mr. Mathews; Randy. Mr. A'dcock. -Louifa, Mrs. Burton ; Betty Blackberry, Mifs Duncan; Molly Maybufh, Mifs Jackfon. To begin a2 a 01airterpafl ...

... as any man picked out of ten thousand would have written-those uncultivated reasons which are, in truth, as plenty as blackberries, they forthwith had thern printed and published. These were the mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease, and whose easy ...

... rising from the sofa. Guide-books, and hand-books, and notes, and glancea, and loiterings, and pencilling*, are plentiful blackberries, and travellers so invariably industriously keep their diaries, that it is to feared, that writera are the majority—readets ...

... Mvumper, by'l'ramp: four non piaced.-Sweeslisakes (30 sovs. eacb) by Lord Derby's Roselear, heating Mr. Houlds. te, ths r f Blackberry.-A piece of plate, or gold cup (value t~~~~~~erv0g ade oaseepstokes of 11) says, each, by Mr. Cliiton's sd hr c Guido, by ...

... have done much; but it has mischief aad net good. Deputations wait upon them, and swelling worda of promise are plentiful blackberries; the time comet redeem their pledge, fulfil their promise, and each them think* no .•rune fling promise to the winds, and ...

... fast over heavy coarse, will beat all those now figuring before him la tbs odds. As it Is, there arc ” reasons sa plenty blackberries” why should not win. Nor can I bring mod to suppose for one moment that are likely to behold second champion in the Merry ...

... from the sofa. Guide-booesh, and hanel-books, and notes, and glances, and loiterings, nnd peiscillingo, are ptentiful as blackberries, auid travellers so ilvariably and industriously keep their diaries, that it is to be feared, that writers are the majority ...

... furititure away, but t claim possession of the cottage. He again demanded his rent, but if sovereigns had been ns plenty as blackberries, Mr. Prince would have scorned to pay a upon coinpul- sion: and Mr. Duiton refused to leave his cottage, saying he had ...

... had, they must ?? hold their tongues; wwhile murders, accidents, escapes and ad- ventures, instead of beinig plenty as blackberries, would be as y rare as the cuckoo in June. .I must live, exclaimed a starv- eing poet to his patron. * I id, not see ...

... Lassawade. By all means come and see ne, said he, and I will introduce you s to my wife; she is a foreigner, as dark as a blackberry, and t does not speak thoebroad Scotechso well as you or me; of course it I don'texpeet you to admire her much, but I shalt ...

... Cwm. He sleeps in the copse and among the furze hushes, and has been eating raw shellfishiand sea-weed, upon which and blackberries ,,he is supposed to have existed the %shole time hie has dbeen there (a sortniferous end hungry spectre.) As lite It bas ...