... petticoat was of •hite ailk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. Her Malesty wore round her head a wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. The diplomatic and general circles were fully represented. The following, amongst other noblemen gentlemen ...

... -had taken place the Torn-Cana-it Bet, U.. you are to he .oily paned with. may maga, sad Tows-Chem may be found as thick blackberries. iletagle ter). Bat who chef magistratee mega they apt shady replaced. It occurred to the alums of this city that their ...

... KIRRIEMUIR.—On Sabbath last, a child of George Henderson, weaver, Roods, went, in company with a young girl, to gather blackberries in a plantation to the north of the town. During the day the girl lost sight of the child, and was unable to discover where ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. Her Majesty wore round her neck a wreath composed of black-berries and diamonds. Her Majesty and Prince Albert have authorised their names to be put at the head of a subscription list for ...

... a hero of, and that those who made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be had. The crop is as plentiful blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. Ido not at ...

... tube plentiful this aeason, as well as g ood quality. A paper goo° , pin , as Mo.. to 44. ; raspberries fol. to fad. ; blackberries fad to ; xtrawlienies. now nearly out, Kit. to Ind.: white, red, entrants fol. to Gil. per Scotch pint. V e getable. of ...

... moved, or has no/ mew. d for leave to bring in certain bills. Notices of motions for leave are this year se plentiful as blackberries, but as treacheton• as the apples of the Dead Sea. They tickle the curiosity only to disappoint it. Week after week the ...

... pebbles were more easily found some years ago than now. But how that can be we see not. If sought for, they are plentiful as blackberries in a wood, although to be got fresh and fit for the wheel, they must be quarried from the rock. It is tradition of bygone ...

... savages, and that they are guilty of a cowardly dereliction of duty, selfishly remaining at home until ministers ate thick as blackberries, because, forsooth ! there are certain disagreeable contingencies to be faced in the foreign field —the tomahawk, the ...

... cultivation I—to be pestered after all for ‘a reason. 1 If deni ti ...

... Town-Council. But, Sir, you were not to be * -il v parted with. Town Clerks may resign, and Town (.'Elks may found as thick blackberries. (Laughter, But when chief magistrates resign they arc not so n-j 1 ■ 1. it occurred to the citizens of this city that ...

... in the old comedies, straight picked up one Morgan, just as if ' good and safe men' were as plentiful in Shrewsbury as blackberries in the hedgerows, or as rogues in most places. The good and safe man' was, however, cut short in his career of bribery ...