... are disappointed. Gold-digging does not suit them, and they have no trade to turn to. Clerks and shopmen are plentiful as blackberries in autumn. But for any one with the knowledge of some trade —or a little capital and enterprise—whose prospects are gloomy ...

... great powers of Russia, Austria, and Prussia. The great day came and therewith compliments and complimenters as plenty as blackberries. But the ambassadors from the great triumvirate of Eastern Europe were absent ; and they weirs the more thought of because ...

... go out close to our and gather two busbed ina half-hour. We have the hazel nut and a nut not uslike English wallnut, and blackberries three times as larse as yo & them—they make first-rate preserves. Father planted cucuni® mmmxnumy.mmnmmcmm;nnoun; eight ...

... that Lord Aberdeen shell not be idle for want of deputations, and that reasons for cxemp. lions will be as plentiful as blackberries in October. We are still inclined to think that the present mode of charging the duty is not susceptible of much practical ...

... , or beaten, or sabred, for nothing at all, in these barbarous regions. Such intelligence will soon be as plentiful as blackberries, or as reports of mur. ders from Ireland. Now, the consideration that will enforce itself upon Mr. John Bull is, whether ...

... 15th inst., at Northallerton, Mr. Anthony Alderson, farmer, Deighton, to Cecilia, fourth daughter of Mr. Peter Watson; of Blackberry Farm, in the parish of Deightou, near Northallerton. On Thursday, the 13th inst., st Warkworth, Captain- John Henry Berry ...

... are disappointed. Gold-digging does not suit them, and they have no trade to turn to. Clerks and shopmen are plentiful as blackberries in autumn. But for any one with the knowledge of some trade—or a little capital and enterprisewhose prospects are gloomy ...

... name d George Renton. and another named Joe Dixon, w ere in a field cane I Apployard's field, near Shefß e ld, gathering blackberries, and they found A in 4 hedge bottom quite dead. The body Was laid on is * face, the head up the hill. the right hand being ...

... course forbids citing particular cases in support of the preceding assertions, but you may believe that they are * plentiful blackberries.’ ** F LEFT-DITCH ITS PAST AND AT*.— Febra»ry, 1733, the Lord Major, aMermeo, and comm council pre»eiitod a petition to ...

... in quick succession, from the direction where, on the following day, the body was discovered by some children gathering blackberries. About o’clock—about half an hour after the murder is supposed to have been committed —the prisoner entered the Royal Standard ...

... forbids my citing particular cases in support of the preceiling assertions, but you m ty believe that they are ' plentiful as blackberries.' - - OLD WOMEN WANTED.— eselebs in search of a Laundress writes to the Tinits as follows. dating from the Middle Temple ...

... , that, on Friday, the ->rd of September last, as two lilt! boys, named Geo. lienton and George Dixon, were gathering blackberries, about o'clock at night, a field called Applevard'sfields, they found man laid partly his face the hedge-bottom, apparently ...