... nelghbourhood of Wh or lton. rhe discovery was made by a party of boys who had wandered that far for the purpose of gathering blackberries. There could be no mistake about the matter—they actually saw the body, and the gaberlunzie - like dress in which it was ...

... SEASON. —O.l 11th instmilt as a man, named Henry Williams, was at work in a field in St. Just in Penwith, he gathered two blackberries, in a perfectly ripe state, from a bush on which thtre were others in different stage; of growth,--Westßriton. GREEC - ...

... rugged and gloomy scenery of the Glens, which glens consist of a crossroad, seven feet deep, and overgrown with a few wild blackberries ; in a third, of the Royal Forest of Wohner, which is seven miles in length by two and a half in breadth ; in a fourth ...

... parties; and there is little doubt but that eventually Pines will become, as the common phrase goes, almost as plentiful as blackberries. Now the more plentiful food of every description becomes, the nearer we shall approximate to the practical development ...

... yr Course, tooks. h.• It. -6 to 4 Itppitywichct. Sweepatakes of sofas, each. Two.yr old Course. G c. by Walton, out ot . BlackberryBst. Alb. I. lii, Norton's Cock.siAt• - •, - by'Cucktighter, 73t, ilb. 2 . 710. - • - k. yin. Swe6ipitakel. of !cgs. each; ...

... as he was not very well. He did not appear to be unwell, but as a man, generally speaking, neither takes a wife nor eats blackberries on compulsion, Mr. Edginton had his own way, and took j h u i snlee,awv when n N t h o e t h p i l n a g i n m t ff o r ...

... word. Reasons he does not give ; and, of' course, would not give them upon compulsion, though they were as plenty as blackberries; but his assertions as to matters of fact are abundant, and he throws them about with as much recklesspertinas if, t itpon ...

... pregnant with meaning. The farmers at the last election were gulled by the pledges and promises which were plentiful as blackberries in their hedges—and were nearly as valueless. These men, proverbially slow to learn, have been rendered wise by experience ...

... ruffian his dead comrade, Jack buries ; Then he cries, Loves, amuse yourselves here With the hips, and the haws, and the blackberries ! I'll be back in a couple of shakes ; So don't, dears, be quivering and quaking : I'm going to get you some cakes, And ...

... declined to enter into the consideration of the question, whether, in these days, when bankers and brokers are as plentiful as blackberries, there be a necessity for permitting the business of a scrivener (the ancient substitute for both the one and the other) ...

... mistaken for the Fommon bilberry. The witness said the prisoner was well known as a herb collector, and in the autumn sold blackberries. He had a basket of that fruit in his possession when he was apprehended. Sugg then put in the following certificate : ...

... at first imagined. Ask any one you meet to name you a good hustings grievance ; he will tell you they are as plenty as blackberries. There are the army, and the navy, and the national debt, and church and state, all national grievances in their way. So ...