... things are nothing now-a-daysyoung ladies who can sing the most difficult music of Rossini, &c. being as plentiful as blackberries. The debutante was announced in the bills without a name, but some of the papers say it is ATKINSON. Miss ATKINSON, then ...

... until they paid him and bis men. A mock distribution of honours and tides was made lately, and Dukedoms dealt out plenty blackberries, among the brave Poring™* bttt * rib bon or word of acknowledgment to the men who are really fighting the battle, and but ...

... Mr. E. Smith's Stick-in-the-Mud, Mr. Austin's Selim, Mr. J. Moggendge's Forester, Mr. E. Bradley's Rocket, Mr. Townsend's Blackberry, Mr. Bayly's Taffy, Mr. Harrison's Moonraker, The stakes were ten sovereigns each, the winner to pay towards the expencesof ...

... our paper of the 16th inst., and is desirous of proofs, we will furnish him with them in abundauce : they are plenty as blackberries.'' He seems remarkably angry at our appeal to Mr. Tuke ; why, know not, unless he has heard, that that gentleman is disgusted ...

... of Devizes, was drowned, on Thursday last, in a well near Drew's Pond. The little fallow, with some other children, was blackberry gathering, and, attracted by the fruit, attempted to cross a well covered someyears ago, when one of the planks gave way ...

... who came to her; and he took off his coat, and wrapped it about she poor woman, and tent somechildren, who were gathering blackberries in the lane, to Stockton, fur assistance Soon after, her husband, with bia cart, came up, and she was conveyed home. She ...

... E. Smith’s Stirk-in-the- Mud, Mr. Austin’s Selim. Mr. J Moggerldge’s Forester, Mr. K. Bradley’s Rocket. Mr. Townsend's Blackberry, Mr. *8 Taffy, and Mr. Hanson's Moonraker. Mr. Codrington’s Toper was drawn. The stakes were ten sovereigns each, the winner ...

... A RAT! A rRaT! Gigantic gooscberries are as plenty as blackberries. Pumpkins swollen into prodigies, are things of every day —as every provincial paper can testify. But such rats as the fol{owing are not to be seen by bLlind people very often :—¢ A rat ...

... who came toiler; and took off bis coat, and wrapped it about tile poor woman, and sent some children, who were gathering blackberries in the lane, to Stock'nn, for assistance. Soon after, her husband, with his cart, came np, and she was conveyed home. ...

... eame tuber; and he took off his coat, and wrapped it about the poor wo. man, and sent some children, who were gathering blackberries tile Jane, to Stockton, for assistance. Soon alter, her husband, with his carl, came up, and she was conveyed home. understand ...

... sleeves; Mr. J. Moggeridge's b. g. Forester, aged, rose, black cap; Mr. E. Bradley's b. g. Rochet, aged ; Mr. Townsend's b. g. Blackberry, aged, white, black cap ; Mr. Bayly's ch. Taffy, aged, purple, black cap; Mr. Harrison's b. g. Moonraker, aged, sky blue ...

... And boys are busy in the woods, Gathering the ripe nuts, bright and bro»n In shady lanes the children stray. Looking for blackberri. s through the day. Those berries of such old renown. -Grey mists at morn brood o'er the earth, Shadowy as those on northern ...