... FACETIE. ““ Blackberrying,” according to a writer in the Charlesiown Courier, signifies the interment of a negro | ‘:-nng the enormous benefits of free trade is a tremendous influx of horse. radish, which is arriving daily by ehip-loads at the Custom-house ...

... defendant’s servant, however, recollected that the payment which she witnessed must have been curing the blackberry season, as she had made a blackberry cake on that very day. —Judgment for plainuff, £7 15 7d. Curnow v. Cockram. ‘The defendant not having ...

... the sweet fragrance of morn, And stroll in the groves where the wood-pigeon coos, Come to the woods ! *Tis pleasant now blackberries deck the lane side, To rove where the plonghman the stubble turns down, And hear bis new ballad, ** My Kathleen, my pride ...

... precipitated to the bottom of the shaft, where they remained two days, and were discovered by some boys who weregathering blackberries near the spot. Assistance was pro cured, and the old man and his steed were rescued, having received only a few bruises ...

... puddie ; if they want to fly theie kite, the common is at tive door.—The woods are theirs, with their early violets and late blackberries their squirtels, & birds nests. To their imagination, trees are made to be climbed,rivers to be bathed in. The free air ...

... Mylor. Bridge, on the body of Loveday Cock, aged 75 vears, who fell from a hedge on the morning of that day whilst picking blackberries, and was so seriously injured by the fall that she was immediately conveyed to the nearest house, Mrs. Bowman’s, where ...

... Black, on the 21st of April, wrote the following reply : —* Reasons, my dear Sir, as Falstaft says, ¢ are plentiful as blackberries; but I will give no man a reason on compulsion.” I refer to Canon 101—* No license shall be granted but to such persons ...

... several ministers of the connexion ; after which a collection was made in aid of the missioz fund. —A bunch of five fine black-berries was gathered by a genileman of this town, on Sunday last, near Tolcarne grove. —Several vessels which have been wind-hound ...

... thousands. We bave cheap trips of all sorts, aund tihose to London, Birmingham, Bristol, and Hull, are common aud *“ plenty as blackberries.” Similsr projects in the directioun of Portugal, Spain, Taly, and Greece, will now become equally so, 3 jaunt to Paris ...

... remove it. enow rmatioc i The general drainage of the country is exa such a case. A man who chooses to sow his garé with Blackberries can do so if he likes, and his en will be neither better nor worse for his neighbou acts. It he succeed, their assistance ...

... cried to go with her, and she took him. She proceeded through a field, in which a horse was grazinz., Here she picked some blackberries, and gave a portion to the deceased. She returned to the hedge, but turning her he.d, she saw the horse moving from the ...

... one leg escaped by a miracle losing that one, and as it is, is much hurt ; alady is much cut, and her bruises are like blackberries. ** As soon as I saw sufficient people attending the wounded, I seut an old gentleman, with a terribly crushed hat, one ...