... with his barrow. Tne gay stalls have been replaced by deal boards, some sodden with wet fish, others stained purple with blackberries, or brown with walnut-peel; and the bright lamps are almost totally superseded by the dim, guttering candle. Even if the ...

... and, if we may believe the hist accounts, was already the heroine of the day. Sonnets and serenades were as plentiful as blackberries. The season at Washington is unusually gay. The British minister and lady are remarked for their generous hospitality. ...

... Deeside, Banchory, from Aberdeen, intending shortly to return to London. A New York journal notices a singular growth of blackberries of a pale pea-green colour. Letters from Stockholm, of the Bth instant, state that tranquillity has been restored in Norway ...

... Dearslcy defended. On the afternoon of the above day, the little girl was iv a field near her parents' house, gathering blackberries, when she met the prisoner. He had some conversation with her, and at length, according to her statement, perpetrated the ...

... struggle to come out here and they ought, too, because there is room enough for aIL Man 1 money here is as plentiful as blackberries ou the barrack hills harvest time. No grinding of soul and body for a scanty subsistence Let artisans of all classes come ...

... surely deserved success; —but it was not ( so ordained. c Assuming a Virtue. —Beccarias and Benthams | are as plentiful as blackberries now. In this day large numbers of persons—some coinmendably, others foolishly—concern them- j selves more or less with ...

... duties in Fig-tree-court. Like most t.ther young men, he was very sanguine. He thought brief.' would be as plentiful as blackberries ; but he soon found out his mistake. Attentive as ho was to the office for th« first week, no business camo. Congenial ...

... THE FAMILY OF THE BORES—THE MODEL AGITATOR. In England the Bores are as plentiful as blackberries —the race is aU-pervading and inexhaustible. To Usten to a long speech on the currency, at the House of Commons, from an indifferent orator, and afterwards ...

... Beckett, had charge of a wood at Weetwood ; ana on the 24th Sept., whilst going his rounds, he observed three meu picking blackberries. As there is no public footpath through tne wood, he desired the men to leave, and two of them immediately did so ; but ...

... and queens must be happy. Happy as a king is a very common phrase ; but since uncrowned kings have become common as blackberries, and attempts at assassination have ceased to be a nine days' wonder, the truth of the phrase has been very much questioned ...

... ! This is a harsh term, but it is one which is justified by facts. Hustings Hampdens are plentiful in this country as blackberries, but where is Hampden's successor in the Senate ? Mr. Biffins, before he is returned, speaks of popular rights With a vehemence ...

... Woodcock Inn, Farn- h ley, on the body of Mary Snowdon, aged eleven years. On Wed- T nesday afternoon, deceased was gathering blackberries in the fields h of her uncle, who is a farmer, when she fell down the shaft of an a old coal pit. She was not missed for ...