... charged the latter with per- seeding bis younger brother to leave his wotk and to with him lor tbe purpose of getting blackberries, threatened tbe prisoner, and said had good mind to knock him over. Upon this tbe prisoner took out knife, and said if ...

... are we to do it at the muzzle of Mr. Barnes's pistol Ods triggers and flints ! would not, were reasons are plentiful as blackberries. No, no, Mr. Baines ; cool yourself; re-assume the benevolence of your lamb-like nature ; return to your moral influence ...

... Saturday last, Sir, ,u e tie^ 1 ' 1 Brougham were presented wit • f/fl f t ingham. V> Common informers r.r2 no T in t liis blackberries. There are severa after the folks who hare cences. The venders me l _ agalers' . had better be their guard ; a cies had ...

... a botly in a shockingly putrified state, was found in a cora- field near Marsden, by some persons who were 1 gathering blackberries. It is ascertained to be I that of a men who has been missed by his family f for upwards of 10 weeks. It appears that he ...

... morning mist and evening haze— Unlike this cold grey rime— Seem'd woven waves of golden air. When was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then; And hazel nuts ! such clusters thick I ne'er shall pull ; Nor strawberries ...

... of experience amongst politicians, and I never knew one of your genteel, accommodating, squeamish fellows to be worth a blackberry; therefore, I take pride in the manner in which you are laying on the whip. Keep them up to the collar. if you once allow ...

... discovered in those latitudes, abounding with the nitrate of soda. This valuable commodity was represented to plentiful blackberries. The ground, for miles, was described being mated with it. Nothing was required, in short, but to take it and bring it ...

... John Coates, of Calves Hall, near Thirsk, ; has computed, that on his farm, ho has upwards of five hunt dred bushels. Blackberries.— A blight has destroyed this medicinal \ fruit, and this year there are none left to ripen. They were | destroyed in one ...

... conduct of a clergyman his parish > If this be the case, we may expect that clerical criminals , will soon be plentiful as blackberries. j ...

... deal of experience amongst politicians, and I; never knew one of yoea geltfel. accommodating, eqnearnish ?? to be worth, a blackberry; therefore, I take pride in the manner in which yo01 are laying on the whip. Keep them up to the collar. If you onse allow ...

... London, pursuant to the act 4th and Sth Will. 1V., chap. 40. sec. discovery has been made, and a patent taken out, for using blackberry bushes in the of tanni leather. Should this prove a good substitute for oak bark, it will be of great impoit- ance in many ...

... MILITAKY ABUSES. That abuses are plenHfal as blackberries in all oar public institutions seems to be so common as to have become truism. No department without jobbing, and no jobbing withoat robbery of tbe public for die aggrandisement of few. In all ...