... the other man found that he could not Oct paid without pro. 'taring aorta Information, evldenee herniae as plentitul as blackberries. The thiog which he reported was . this—he took front tot pocket a small ot card conraining the significant words gm ...

... the tore and neighbourhood. Large numbers visited the Royal Inetitution. MARINE EXCURSIONS.—Instead of the pro. verbial blackberries, we would seggest the eubstiteim of steamboat excursion. a. an illustration of abandanee, for in the prompt month of August ...

... pathetic ballad over which we then wept as we thought of the children in the wood. Their little bands and pretty lips With blackberries were dyed, And when they saw the darksome night They sate them down and cried. And, as if to remind us the more forcibly ...

... pears were 3d. to 4d. a dozen. Damsons, of which there wa. not a great supply, sold at 8d. per quatt, and there were some blackberries at 3d. per quait. We noticed some very fine cucumbers these were priced at 4d. each. Of fish, there was not a great supply ...

... Tavern-door. This basket, being full of fruit, Did my attention 'Twos cranimed with berries black an soot, In one word, blackberries. Now, to that if I go, And happen there to ditto, There's one thing I won't do, I know; call for no wine. Puttee. von ALL ...

... his bank book. opening it he displayed page after page, where two shillings and six- pence entries were as numerous as blackberries in autumn, turning over a few pages he said 2s. 6d. a week for the 1st year is £ 6 10d., and this 2s. 6d. per week for ...

... dark ages than to the 19th century; and he is evidently not aware that copies of the Fathers are nearly as plentiful as blackberries, and may be had, at prices vary- ing from four to ten shillings a volume, any day of the week. Foreign editions of them ...

... grossest articles —even on iron. In NewYoik the number of men who acorn to labour in Pennsylvania make stores as plentiful as blackberries. Almost the only coal company of hundreds in the district, which pays their men in cash, is in Car- bondale; they have ...

... The road was narrow, steep, and stony; here . and there the barren rock served as pavement. The hedges were covered with blackberries, nuts, and whitethorn redberries. A little way on the mountain's top we paused a small white-washed cottage, and shortly ...

... dint. The other day, leaving his work with a wet shirt, after a vigorous application to the wash tub, he must needs go a blackberrying, but too many had been before him. He succeeded in getting materials for his favourite pie, after a Inng- walk, and it ...

... them, whether as town councillors, aldermen, magistrates, or mayors. The can- didates certainly are not like Shakspeare's blackberries; the annual or biennial iippcal for some, the constant badgering for others, render the task disagreeable, and so we get ...

... repeat—for there we are beyond the outermost limits of those trowsered genus who infest the bushes and play havoc amongst the blackberries in autumn a.:d in a land where men and women like to do little as possible, and that little the most profitablp that can ...