... bottom the valley rough broken ground, in which blackberry and other hashes abound. The fields have high black thorn iges, and in the ca*? the field shall have refer to, called Black bank, the blackberry wires have been allowed completely to grow over ...

... view of the matter, and stmielit picked up one Morgan, just as if good and safe men were as plentiful in Shrewsbury u blackberries in the hedgerows, or as rogues in most places. The good and safe man was, however, cut short in his career of bribery ...

... aa-aiu, SV ...

... years since the passengers of a Dutch emigrant vessel landed and laid the foundation of New York. A novelty, called white blackberry, of excellent quality, has been met with a wild waste the United States. The very rare signature William Harvey, the discoverer ...

... badly have they gone on that even this topic has been abandoned in despair, not hut that bribes have not been plentiful blackberries, and intimidation and oppression as thickly scattered abroad as dust, but the public have been so heartily tired of the ...

... borough than Mr. Massey, we might have found in that inconvenient case an apology, but when barristers are plentiful as blackberries,” any one of whom might have been procured for the asking, to sit as Mr. Massey’s substitute, wc think the treatment of ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. The diplomatic circle was introduced, when a large number of presentations took place. INVESTITURE OF THE ...

... and was represented to have been in London with uncle of Keene’s, and to have died there of Standard. —Life ia a tield of blackberry LITERATURE. THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY. Colburn's United short notice the military and naval magazine at such a moment as ...

... made), ironwood, sassagrass, &c, besides many trees, such as pine, oak, &c., found in England. Black and red raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, straw- berries, and grapes grow wild in abundance, not so good as the cultivated ones. English thorn fences ...

... as well as working men, who were understood to be Mr. Fox's supporters, and black eyes and bruises were as plentiful as blackberries this morning, all received, as was said, in a good-humoured way, in Oldham parlance. At the Star and the Globe inns ...

... is generally believed that Mr. W. F. Haire of the successful candidates. WATERFORD CITY. — CaIIdidaICS continu e up like blackberries in this ancient city. 1 and tenth announced is Mr. Martin Burlce' s of the Shelborne Hotel, who, on a late oceoi styled ...

... good whatever. The result was, a very heavy fall to Mr Beard, bis horse rolling over him. However, medical men were plenty blackberries,” and was soon brought round; but the affair might hare been serions. Some fire or fights occurred during the afternoon ...