... falling th* Customs; but one does not like to see every head except two showing a diminution; reasons nay lw plentiful blackberries, but there is the fact unanswerable. There t* one item, the surest index of thi ptoilt which the country doing btisincss ...

... £40,000 had been expended in such contests ; and they all knew that elections costing £5,000 to £lO,OOO were plenty as blackberries. (Laughter.) Now he (Hr. Bell) had had the pleasing excitement of a contest, was returned, and enjoyed the luxury of a ...

... Formerly the abettors of the League talked va ontinue the and aimed at collectin a fund of ept the best were plentiful as blackberries, with high-s amounts appended to them; but the subscrig appointed never mounted higher than as we and of that sum only ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribands. Her Majesty wore round her head wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. Among the noblemen and gentlemen present the levee were Earls CUentiorough and Somers, tbe Bishop of Worcester ...

... white bugles. The petticoat was of white trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. The headdress was a wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. In the eve Ling the Queen and the Prince, with Prince Leopold of Saxe Cuburg, went to the French Play. ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white. ribbons.. Her Majesty wore round bee bead • wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. Among the prematations were the Her-William Mood, sunrivor from the Amazon, by the Earl of.Carlislle ; Lieutenant ...

... petticoat was of • bite silk, trimmed with white tulle and white riband.. Iler Majesty wore round her head a wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. The Queen held an investiture of the must Hon. Order of the Bath on Thursday, at Buckingham Palace, Iler ...

... generally believed that Mr. W. F. Hume will be one of the successful candidates. WATERFORD CITY continue to spring up like blackberries in this ancient city. The last and tenth announced is Mr. Martin Burke, proprietor of the Shelborne Hotel, who, on a late ...

... seemed quite paralysed ; the leading tradesmen could not get MOO to carry on their business; siloslions were is plentiful aa blackberries; very few of our stingers but what got something to do the first week. I have got some insight into the way io which the ...

... Constitution, Daniel Webster. is a Celt. Mr. R. discussed the naval history of the United States, and found Celts plenty as blackberries in every ship. Turning to the army, it was the same tale. The first general that fell in our Revolution was Richard Montgomery ...

... ELECTIONS. Election plots thicken the drmammnt approaches. Candidates ate plenty blackberries, and are aa likely to plucked. subjoin the most interesting -poUta ef the weak:— BatSTOU—The Liberals are getting fismsßetrotlsns to their favour the ** trades ...

... clothing-shops handbi of the different to have sprung up as if by magic, and the pu competitors are already as ‘thick as blackberries.’ All these strongly suggestive of the description of similar emporiums in stores are mere wooden sheds, and from their ...