... , his mother’s own boy, the hope of the family”—going on an excursion to country fair, where he sells the family horse, Blackberry, to one swindler, and is presently taken in by another, who pawns upon him, for the price of the animal, the four gross ...

... race was run lOmin. The I tov each, with IS added; list each; three miles. MrHarrourft Fairy U'Ctory t Mr M. Uildowny’t g blackberry % Capt Wray's bra The Marauit B.Finu Mr Knox’s Creeper Mr A. Knot The Marquis took strong lead starting, which he maintained ...

... , we do not in the least hesitate to say, because proofs of the justice of this our assertion are really as plenty as blackberries. We rejoice, therefore, to see symptoms of the commencement of this feeling, and trust we shall rejoice further over their ...

... ng than another, it is to be com- pelled to listen in silence to the orations of a man whose words are as plentiful as blackberries and whose ideas are in an inverse ratio. At all times, and under all circumstances, it is a nuisance ; but if the orator ...

... far uper ior to any of its predecessor The piece commences at the period when Mloses is despatched to sell the old mare Blackberry, and returns the dupe f ?? and o possessor of a gross of green spectanles in sha- green cases. The duties of Sir Williva ...

... with us. Nor is this merely a blind predilection lor the one mode of travelling over the other, for reasons are plentiful blackberries,” why give the preference, to an aqueous rather than to a terrestrial arid. the first place, we have already hinted, steamers ...

... where, laughing at the storm, rich navies ride.” The subject has been often treated, and views of Venice are common as blackberries. They are, however, for the most part, mere portraits, if we may so speak of detached parts of the renowned Queen of the ...