... case, all but unavoidable. The art of cheap railway construc- tion had not then been invented-money was as plen- tiful as blackberries, and 'was flung about with lavish profusion; not so much, perhaps, upon the works, as upon the preparations for commencing ...

... Dutchmanbeat Mr. James's Whirlwind Mr. M'Kone's Wanota ?? Mr. James's Ned Hannigan Mr. R. S. Lindesay's Lysander ?? Mr. Whyte's Blackberry Mr. Foley's Lampighter ?? Mr. Whyte's Wire Flying Dutchman beat Lysander I Lamplighter beat Wanota lMr. M,'one's Flying ...

... BRA. Sir,-Philosophers for 1853 seem to bh plentiful leipge-they appear in every seience, art, and profession-common as blackberries 'mongst a hedge of briars. Your correspondent Komo is a philosopher of a peculiar order. .ic does not feel regret, ...

... It consists of a countless number of diminutive nude fays, who are tolling over, and skipping about amongst brambles and blackberries in unrestrained happiness. Mr. Mole supplies one or two getre pictures in his best style, esnecially Nos. 8 and 80. The' ...

... seven years old, with his sister, a younger child, and accompanied by two other children, went into the fields to gather blackberries. On their return one of them fell down as if in a fit, and beeame blaek in the face. In a few minutes after- wards another ...

... answered Mr. Howe's letter agreeably to the conse- cstive matter it contains, butreally it is such a jumble of philosophy, blackberries, briars, blindness, deafness, and (sad anti- climax) toothacheI that IFhardly know how to deal with it, and more ...