... and £40,000 had been expended in such contests ; and they ell knew that elections e Wing £B,OOO to £lO,OOO were plenty blackberries. (Laughter.) Now (Hr. Bell) had had the pleariog excitement of conteat, was returned and enjoved the luxury of a petition ...

... election had coat him £40,000, while they all knew that 10- elections costing from £5,000 to £10,000 were ats plentiful ry as blackberries. Now. he had had the excitement of anx Lid election, the luxury of a petition, and the further indul- oh gences of a commission ...

... True, said the superintendent, but then there were seven scholars waiting all that time for you. Lirva is a feld of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and piok the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendicular ...

... -True, said the superintendent, but then there were seven scholars waiting all that timefor you. LIPE iS afield of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendicular ...

... could afford to assume so loft) a ?? this. According to Mr. Jacob Bell, elections \ costing the member _50O0are plentiful;- blackberries, : and Mr. Coppock tells us corruption is practised in j every borough from Abingdon to Yarmouth ; all ' which makes Mr ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. Her Majesty wore round her head v.rc-aih composed of blackberries and diamonds. The diplomatic circle having been introduced, the following, amongst the numerous presentations, took place:—The ...

... various fam, all of which will be fitted in the most elegant style. The Lawyers Durham.— Of verity i a days are plentiful as blackberries. Within some thirty miles we find no less than eight gentlemen of the long robe quitting their leg jj avocations, aud aspiring ...

... like ordinary children.” Lola Months. —The anecdotes current in the American paper!*,, about this danxetme, are plenty as blackberries in season. Here are few of them. The Boston Gazette describes an incident which lately took place that city. It appears ...

... to i- ton Maeaulay, who never effected any- * of can araent never will. Though there are «* the otj —almost as thick as blackberries, S not m , etro P OI1 t boroughs, we are told that g man of mark and likelihood amongst V if ° Said tne Morning Advertiser ...

... the- way names. George Washington, Christopher Co- lumbus, Andrew Jackson, Layfayette, and similar names, are as plenty as blackberries. The old-fashioned mode of calling after kindred, is generally discarded, and I have heard persons say they have made search ...

... Chisholni Alder. M'Linnon St. John s wort. Colnuhoun Hazel. : M'Lachlan Mountain ash- Cumming ?? .Common sallow. M'Lean Blackberry heath. Drummond Holly. M'Leod Whurtle bemes. Farquharson. .Purple fox glove. M'Uab Roebuck berries- firguson t Poplar. M'Neal ...

... read himself in as'perpetual curate of West Butterwick. as Steam thrashing machines are becoming almost as Plentiful as blackberries In the Isle; too numerous, we t;opine, to remunerate the owners for the outlay and re- pairs. They are, however, thus early ...