... rich vales and woods of Somersetshire ; where Falstaff doubtless originated this happy thought of reasons being plenty blackberries —for never did I behold such lavish profusion of fruit, as that of our hedgerows and copse woods this summer.—■ Examiner ...

... Worship, not entirely w, hut who could reckon themselves safe, within any of mail with a pistol in hi? hand, who could shoot blackberry mile off. Mr. M.u.fint —So help God, and upon my lioimr, 1 had pistol with me the occasion; hut I scorn tell lie alxiut ...

... The following paid: —Mr. Pelre’s The Major. Mr. Dowbiggin's c by Figaro, Mr. Houldswortb’s Beagle, Mr. Houldsworth's f Blackberry, Lord Fitzwilliam’s fby Figaro, Mr. J. Robinson's f by St, Patrick, Mr. Nowell’s Raiitipole filly, Mr. Nowell's Rosanne ...

... he was a corpse. A child of a labouring man, named Thomas, died at St. Iwe’s last week, in consequence uf eating unripe blackberries— Worcester Journal. kiLOPEMENT.—On Monday morning, before the day dawned, and while all nature was sleeping,” the daughter ...

... s ami inconsistency—a brawling Bravo—without the mind of a gentleman, or the spirit a true Pairiot—(hear)—not cmtng one blackberry what mischief he may bring down on Ins po.tr deluded followers, provided he obtains pelf during tin operation, am! provided ...

... the Ist last, 96.403 casks, vestitxile in perspective, behind wbir.b nothing j ** i> is fir>t ...

... tie Saug. hill about attlcs and half N. VV. of Chester. - Dropsy, &c.— the seeson fast .arfvaiKtii” tor the ripening of black'berrie-r, «ho, about a moult) recoiDniended the m in case# of dropsy, stone, ami gravt-l, wi-dtes toi.alhioe.aiientinn unlia)t-py ...

... less than a Nobleman'' ,-„. a,. >.r hoil p. a Nobleman for thUUng'? said Mr. Hanner.—“ Why. if Noblemei were plentiful blackberries you could hardly to buy them at two shillings a piece.” Oh ! but gave her great deal more, Sir,” replied the sfmple but ...

... prejudice which Scotus speaks, as prcvalent in bis country and mine, respecting the Irish. Prejudices may be plentiful blackberries in the Athens of the North, despite the praiseworthy efforts of Dugald Stewart to clear the comprehensions of hit countrymen ...

... preceding, when child was without shoes or stocking, and so very lame that she druid scarcely walk. Her face was staiaed with blackberries. The body presented shocking spectacle. Some medical (tntlemen, who examined it, did not find any marks of violence. In ...

... as the following might be drawn from u« : ‘Tom. we like it not, and therefore we forbid if.’— If reasons were pleniy as blackberries,' we would give no other, pmting the case above but taking- the cas- if is, lack-a-day ! we must. Well, then, con-end for ...

... spring, which allowed the blossoms to set and mature into fiuit. The berries of the byrony and the privet —the barberry, the blackberry, the holly, and the elder, from which is made winter wine—with sloes, bid laces, and damasins, are now in great plenty.— ...