... 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 ...

... the scent would allow of it. eventually crossed over the hill for Chevenino park, here the rabbit* were as plentiful a* blackberries in autumn, causing much commotion, but the hallooing of the huntsmen, combined with the eagerness of the bounds, started ...

... be most culpably negligent in omitting to abate. | We of course allude to the betting offices, which are as plentiful as blackberries before an important race, but which, when the run of luck is against them, are the next day hermetically sealed against ...

... following passage, descriptive of a schoolboy's holiday, as a fair specimen of the style of the work : THERE were green blackberries in the hedges, just tinted with a roseate hue and there were thick gre e n cree p ers on the road-side, and filberts looked ...

... to c ome out here ; and so they ough t, too, because there is room enough for all. Man ! money here is as plentiful as blackberries on the Barrack hills in harvest time. No grinding of soul and body for a scanty subsistence ! Let artisans of all classes ...

... accompanied by two other h Ildren, name d Evans, went into the fields in the neigh('llrhood of G reen -l ane to gather blackberries. On their return one of th em fell down as if in a fit, and becaniQ black in the face. In a few moments afterwards h - ...

... scent would allow of it: She eventually. crossed over the bill for Cheveniag park ; here the. rabbits were as plentiful as blackberries in theautumn, causing much commotion, but the hallooing of the huntsman, combined with the 'eagerness of the hounds, started ...

... will be able to get good cows here at from eight to twelve pounds each. What they most need, money excepted, are haves and blackberry seeds f q hedges, and good meadow greases.. Wr want no griping speculators, but only industrious labouriug farmers, with ...

... Ileyworth ' one of the county police, who asked them where they h ad been to, when they replied that they had been gathering blackberries. This was opposite to Green-lane. Soon afterwards lleyworth was returning towards Liverpool, and saw the children about ...

... his sister and two other boys lie in a precarious state through eating the root of a poisonous plant. They had been out blackberrying in the outskirts of Liverpool. A manufacturer of Holmfirth, the other day, dropped his pocket-book containing two cheques ...

... London-road, and accompanied childr en, named Evans, went intothefields in the neigh- 10 °llrhood of Green-lane to g ather blackberries. On 25 their return one of them ' fell d o wn as if in a fit, and be- 10 o lents afterwards 10 '5 black in the face. In ...

... Sleeping by turns in the thickest brush- wood, and on the highest tree, living by the rifle, and bring- | .ag dowa nuts, blackberries, and other birds of the forest, to 1 sustain the inward monkey. The truth of these statements _v never been questioned ...