... dare say the young urchins and their masters will he able to make amends for this, excuses for holiday are as plentiful as blackberries in the course of the year. One party in the city are certainly much dissatisfied at Sir Walter Carew's parsimony, as they ...

... plenty. BucKFisTLEIGH. —The miscreants who fired the church last week are not detected. Monster brocolies are plentiful as blackberries at Michaelmas. Mr. C. Furneaux has white one measuring inches in circumference. In answer to an inquiry on the subject ...

... poor man with one leg escaped by a miracle losing that one, and as it is much hurt; a lady much cut, aud bruises are like blackberries. As soon saw sufficient people attending the wounded, 1 sent an old gentleman, with a terribly crushed hat, one wav with ...

... Paul says. By the bye, hem hanging was a text to men ; Mr. Paul and you should see d about these here trees as plenty as blackberries. Iben ait down and sing under their shadow with great flight, ana fruit would be sweet, taste this here hot weather tf ...

... House ssrsl Hlancard's stole quantity of sovereigns at raeh, and 'ben oisai peared. This summer they will be plenty as blackberries. Each steamer will bring fresh lot.— New York Pane:. A newspaper in the Celtic tongue has been slutted Glasgow. Wasps.—lt ...

... royal and public property, the woods and forests. Thfofficials'/that venerable department are said to be resigning ul as blackberries-flying like forest deer. Under the lords commissioners whom this property ,« entrusted, its rental has actually been dwindling ...

... Id each; red , do . for pickling 3d to 4d; onions, 2d per lb ; peaches, 3s to 6s per doz.; grapes, ls 6d to 2s per lb ; blackberries, 2d per quart. Potatoes, 8d to ls per score. Corn Exchange.—rhe attendance to-day has been large, and prices much higher ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...