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... sorbet. Jenny Lind had readied amass, and was already the heroine of the day. Sonnets and serenades were as plentiful as blackberries. Jamaica accounts of the 13th ult. state that the cholera bad almost entirely disappeared. Much anxiety prevailed with ...
... pollee. said that whilst the pri- in his custody he dewed Mitt he had been heist the WC saying that be had been to limier. blackberrying. Hasler wu • different direction. P.C. Cooke said he went to the house of the prisoner's father, half • site Irmo the rick ...
... make even a respectable minority, they published some reasons, ad. dressed to the nnpledged voter. Were their as plenty as blackberries. they would fail to obtain support for blesses. Cochrane and Vansittart, whose only principles are those of the Earl of ...
... Wellington. As se have said before, ►owever, these slanders come round with the approaching Ist of November as regularly as blackberries in season, and the Burgesses who respect and admire the character of our public-spirited and independent Chief Magistrate ...
... various climes ■nd differcnt countries ; its only native fruits, if they are deserting tee name, being the scorn. crab, aloe, blackberry, elder berry, juniper berry, ilia, and bows. Asracr or A GAILDIIN.—A good aspect for a garden is universally allowed to ...
... Ma of August last.—Mr. Bentham ynwecuted, It appeared that the little girt :who is only right years of age) was picking blackberries, when the prisoner came to her and committed the ►ssault complained of. The evidence of the mother of the child was conclusive ...
... charged by Iboda Richards, of the same place, with an assault. It appeared the evidence that both parties were picking blackberries, and cquiing in contact with each other, very high words were used both aides, and the assenit was committed. The case ...
... followed by Smith, and the innocents are left alone to perish. The following scene introduces them after a banquet of blackberries, and they recite their woes in the most approved opera fashion, and take refuge in the trunk of a tree. Sir Rowland is ...