... the agent, his answer was much in the style of his illastrious prototype, Sir John Falstaff— If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man a reason on compulsion,” As the agent has condescended on petty pecuniary items, I mast be excused ...

... bushel. cinal purposes, at about 64d. per Ib. It is Melons, larger than your head, f.ve cents each. a great country for blackberries; they preserve them here every season. My wife and the children went out one day, and gathered about a bushel of plums ...

... accosted a member of the tribe, who seemed to be an intelligent young man. L observed him stopping very frequently to gather blackberries on the wayside, aud then, as if to make up for the delay which had been occasioned by the gratification of his childish ...

... accosted a member of the tribe, who seemed an intelligent young man. I observed him stopping very frequently to gather blackberries on the wayside, and then, as if to niake up for the delay occasioned by the gratitiealion of his childish tastes, to run ...

... accosted member of the i tribe, who seemed to be intelligent young man. I observed him slopping very frequently to gather blackberries the wayside, and then, if to make up for the delay occasioned the gratification of his childish tastes, run with an Indian's ...

... Excellency and the Lord Mayor. The rest, Greeks, lurks, sailors, solldierslpnuns, niggers, &c., &c., were all as ri plenty as blackberries. All went off happily, and the festi- vities were kept up to a late hour, or rather an early hour a this morning. d RE ...

... might seem instrument convenient enough when inserted into a saucer or syrup, or applied to the broken surface of over-ripe blackberry ; but often see our sipper sweets quite as busy solid lump of sugar, which we shall rind, on close inspection, growing “ ...

... . P ce--Five Pence. V I. c im , q.. , 3 I • , 1 I 1 I t i V 1 / t 4 . i 11,11 . *hit—Major C to be by purchamoice Blackberry wb, ; Ca,tain It flogbes to be Major by purchase, 'ice Lew.; LitUt E A Holdieb to be captain by perches , ' •ice Hughes; ...

... Second Race, to be made with Mr. Moo hi;, Donegall Arms. The decision of the Stewards to be final. Mr. Gildowney*® b.h. Blackberry (uu.) Mr. Gray (ns.) gr.b. Luca-. Mr. Smith (ns.) gr.h. Grande Lumiere. Mr. Thompson's b.h. Saul ,un. Mr. Connor’s b.g. ...

... to the efficiency and dignity of the establishment ? We should then hear arguments against making bishops as plentiful blackberries, against making the plum-pudding of plums only, against vulgarising the dignity and frit-1 tering away the weight of the ...

... Air. M’Clelland’s Tipperary Boy, lUst. (Ma- ) 3 1 1 Mr. Rice’s Lizzy, lost. 7lbs. (M‘Lory), 2 2 2 Mr. M‘CJildowney’B Blackberry, Ittst 1 dist. Mr. Smith’s Grand Lumiere, Mr. Thompson’s Saul, Mr. Connor’s The Duke, and Mr. Lass of Gowrie, started for ...

... post, viz:- Mr. M'Clelland's Tipperary Boy, lost (Magee) ?? 3 1 1 c Mr. Rice's Lizzy, ?? 71b (M'Lory) ?? ?? 2 2 2 Mr. ?? Blackberry, lost ?? ?? 1 dist. Mr. Smith's Grand Lumiere, Mr. Thomson's Saul, Mr. Connor's The Duke, and Mr. Aicken's Lass of Gowrie ...