... discussion on the rela- tive merits of Horsecy, Finchley, Wanstead, Epping, and Woodford, as suitable places of resort for blackberry gather. ing. At last September came, and the first jaunt took place. We took our dinners with us in our bags, though many ...

... life granted to men have been dis.vered within a much more recent date, and patents for life to women are plenty ae blackberries down to the middle of last century. The exception of the latter from the argument is inadmissible. Women, who were made ...

... yearly emerge on the crowded arena of therapeutics, where it has of late become a proverb that 31.ID.'s are as plenty as blackberries; more so, it might almost be said, since numbers of the former arc to be found, where the latter only sparsely glow-viz ...

... the rarity of true friendship. but this must be a gloomy libel on human nature, for sincere friends, if not as p/sotrial blackberries, are at least as nurnerons as newspapers. We pat it to the experience of all readers of the public puree/a—either daily ...

... table in character—not destitute of talent, adapted for real usefuiness and permanent popularity, are now plentiful as blackberries. Under these circumstances it is amusing to read the report of a meeting recently held in London, under the title of the ...

... There were delicious-looking strawberries and large, pouting cherries, bunches of the most tatitalisiug currants, the saucy blackberry and glorious grape, all surrounded by charming foliage, and reducing tin, unfortunate spectators to the verge of distraction ...

... Scottish nobility and gentry, who are going to present an address to the Emperor. Lords and Baronets are as plentiful as blackberries. 11. ...

... among intricates of the neighbouring forest, where in earlier days they had rambled together in aearch of thehazle and the blackberry, and wiled away sport* many happy summer day. The cruelty of the invaders, however, no tees than the indignant patriotism ...

... considering the number of summer tourist* always gauding about the Bridge of Allan and vicinity. Apologies were as thick as blackberries. Even Alexander Baillie Cochrane, Esquire, the descendant and representative of Sir William Wallace, through his daughter ...

... i l a thn l repeal of the duty upon newspapers. litheAsldquerterT'saProzespethrterey.tais respondent inquires how the Blackberry bush may of t 116.995, owing to the increased lnot be destroyed. As I have encountered and eradi- other item, present nothing ...

... fortvfold, both very superior and large ' lur «« «5 dutiful turnips. From Mr Anderson, tailor, Pathbead ...

... worth, and even his mitre, which we presume is of gold. The Bishop of London in retreat will not have to subsist on the blackberries, or pass even his summer nights under the oaks of Fulham. Very different are the days and nights reserved for hi. Lordship ...