... the country independent of personal bounty of £4. a sum greatly too much at the present period, when men are plentiful blackberries, for procuring recruits for the well-fed, well-clothed, well-paid, well-pensioned, and, in these times of peace, not o ...

... On Monday t '^ edwa y-. Thomas,near this city c»k- dford, of St. from Christow to C an on te et ™ a , ker » was ,eturnm blackberries by the w ■ Sobering some the fore finger of his right hand - v by a - viper n killed, and was near Feet length T aUe ward ...

... a doctrine of fraud or folly. , , Untruths, to use Jonathan own words, prevail throughout this pamphlet as plentiful as blackberries—and mis-quotations, made with the palpable design of misleading the.public .also exist to such an amount, that if its author ...

... shore just before high water. It appeared that a gentleman first saw the body and told some chddren of it who were picking blackberries; they went to the place where it was and one of them immediately ran and gave the alarm—die gentleman went to bathe. On ...

... seemed to put great faith in his policeman, whom be several times invoked, as if policemen at such meeting * e x* P >' as blackberries, but the policeman remained invisible. Mr. ». A. Moore—You have called this meeting to discuss a ' great religious que ...

... |>er peck. French Beans at 2d. per hundred. Broad Beans, (shelled) lid. per. quart. Pomona Plums Cd. per Peaches 4d. each. Blackberries per quart. CORN MARKET. —Wheat from ss. fid. to 7s. Od. Barley 3*. 3s. OJ. Oats 2s. 4d. —Supply middling. COMMISSIONERS ...

... objects being bullied into anything—we have old authority for not giving reasons upon compulsion—if reasons were as plenty ss blackberries— (a laugh) —let us extend the same rule to this gentleman, and admit that he is not bound contribute a name upon compulsion— ...

... foxes, and beavers. Added intense heats summer, uywqqitb.es, land Hies, midges, and yellow nippers, are far commoner than blackberries. ~In autumn, remittent and intermittent fevers and dysenteries are the necessary concomitant of a country covered with ...

... about these ancient Britons. Only picture to yourself a Druid, standing on the side of this hill, with his fist full of blackberries, which he had picked for his breakfast—for the Britons in that day no doubt spent more of their time in meditation, than ...

... gardener at Tamerton. His garden adjoins plantation of Mr, Radciiffe. , On the 4th of Sept. I was in this plantation, blackberrying. between 5 and 6 the evening. saw the gamekeeper (the prisoner), and he rriade use of dreadful words. He said, Ah, ah ...

... bell over at the several church towers ! Then there were troops of lawyers crowding into tbe city, and briefs as scarce as blackberries. Gratefui to the feelings of the young practitioners that uni?ersal clang cf merriment and joy ! Tbe learned Judge was ...