... abundant berries,-the wild rose with cthe hip, the hawthorn wvith the hew, the blackthorn with thle sloe, rtie bremble with tht blackberry ; and the briony, privet, boitey-suckle, elder, Itchy, and woody night-shade, with their other winter feasts for the bfrds ...

... that they should be cruel at the same time. Judges quite merry and jocose at putting on the black cap have been plenty as blackberries. Only think of this Austrian Cabinet hanging poor Hungarians as rebels and democrats because they wished to reform their ...

... held in s every town and borough, and addresses to the D throne and to the dignitaries of the Church are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn;- it is a great relief to find that some minds, untainted by the prevailing epidemic, and regardless of Romish ...

... unpitied and uncared for! The Hero of a Hundred Fights, it is true, has lived to see statues arourd him plentiful as blackberries, but this is an ex- ception to the rule; for how many years did old Time roll on before justice was done to the Immortal ...

... for a eecond letter to the Bishop of Durham and the mob; and will enable you to adopt legal proceediugs as plenty as blackberries for putting an ins- mnediate stop to Papal aggresasion. I shall pass over the reign of Elizabeth, as I cannot sup- pose ...

... and, if we may believe the last acconuts, was already the heroine of the day. Sonnets and serenades were as pleutiful as blackberries. The season at Washington is unusually gay. The British minister and lady are remarked for their gene- rous hospitality ...

... if wve mavi believe the last accounts, wvas already the heroine of the dav. Sonnets and serenades were as plentiful as blackberries, WEST INDIES. Our news from Jamaica is to the 11th of January. The cholera sems to be on the decrease at Kingston, although ...

... the name. If versifiers were synonymous with poets, we should have the latter in abundance. They would be plen- tiful as blackberries-a fact which is abundantly testified by the 'intolerable quantity' of lines which every year ushers into existence. There ...

... letter a thousand miles for a penny, and buy a week's reading for twopence. We publish books faster than brambles bear blackberries, and produce plays as fast as the French write them. We can feed paupers on nisepence halfpenny a day, and make artificial ...

... thousand miles for a peniny, amid buy a iveeck's di areading for twopence. Wec publish books -faster lhan tbrambles bear blackberries, and produce plays as fast as id the French wviite them. W~e can feed paupers on nine- uci penice half'peniny a-day, and ...

... his sociability rendered tortuous by individual egotisms, andhy the vicious nature of ourinstitutions. LIFE is a field. of blackberry and raspberry bushes. Mean people sluat down and pick-therfruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while geuins,.ud ...

... age of such common growth that they did not seem to him worth legislative notice. He would as soon think of pro- tecting blackberries. Now, the mechanical improvement made by A to-day, and patented, could very possibly occur to B to-morrow. But may we not ...