... Trade in Books, new and old with and without reputation, it is thought, will make Books and Book-buyers as plentiful as blackberries, though it may and must send many a poor dealer in duodecimos to the wall. SCHOOL-BOOK DEPOT. Pnblic and Private Schools ...

... within the four seas of Great Britain, but open an inexhaustible source of recruitment to the army. Reasoys are thick as blackberries, as we antici- pated, for the sudden resolution of the Bank of England on Monday. The demand for money at the Bank is very ...

... really intended to have introduced measure of a complete and comprehensive character, respecting which the data is plentiful blackberries autumn; or, if Lord John Russell had been at loss, could easily have got assistance from Mr Joseph Hume. That, however ...

... bleak as the country is, it gl,ddens the eye long used to rice or jowaree fields and baobab trees, to recognise the humble blackberry and bilberry of Europe among the low bushes, and to see the wood strawberry, the cranberry, and wild raspberry, nestling ...

... a natural consequence, a review of the whole fiscal policy of the country. Irish questions are always as plentiful as blackberries. Colonial topics will demand much attention, The agriculturists will be on the watch for any opportunity which may throw; ...

... the 12th instant tells the following thrilling tale:— Last fall a woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old. The babe ...

... reputation and standing. These degrees have become common and valueless. Those that of late years have been, plenty as blackberries, coming over to this country, from the United States, have, in general, been little estimated by the public; in fact, they ...

... Bright; the Old Hall Heighaia, Nonrich, hv Bright and J. Hill; the Mountain Spring, by Horlor, Bright, and J. •». Hill; Tlic Blackberry Uatharei*. hy Witberington. R.A.; the l.ardcr. a magnificent work, hy Greenland; Irish Cabin, hy I*. W. IWnc; and Cliarmiug ...

... kingdom for officers and nice. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF A SUPPOSED SUICIDE. On Wednesday afternoon, while some boys were blackberrying in Anerley Wood, the property of Mr. Rogers, one of them, a youth named Osborne, got into a close thicket to pluck some ...

... Bright; the Git Hali at Heigham, Norwich, Bright and J. J. Will; the Mountain Spring, by Horlor, Bright, and J. J. Mill; the Blackberry Gatherers, by Witherington, RA, the Larder, a fieent work, by Greeulaud; Irish Cabin, by end C and D. W. Deane; @ most ...

... which are known but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pow, peach, plum, apricot., cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry; etc.; namely, that no Nails of plants belonging to this family have ever been direuvereil by geologists. This be reganled ...

... besides, his police and spies are not every one of them en the other side of the channel—he has them here too, plenty as blackberries. They failed not to inform him what reception the Briti.h people were likely to give him. Then what does he meditate? Why ...