... the 12th ult tells the following thrilling tale:— Last fall a woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old. The babe ...

... of the 12th ult., tells the following thrilling tale .--Last fall a residing in the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, a bright-ejed little fellow of less than a year old. The babe ...

... Rattles* axe -The New York dal AJveHiur relafea that women, tart lall. reaidittg in the vicinity Worcester, whilst picking blackberries in a Held near her houac, placed her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of leas than a year old. upon the ground to ...

... political circles ; and, as the time of the opening of Parliament approaches, rumours, we shall find, will be as plentiful as blackberries. th• I Certain, however, it is that a new-born interest is now being taken in political prospects. The Premier knows as ...

... in political circles ; and. the time the opening of Parliament approaches, rumours, we shall find, will as ** plentiful blackberries. Certain, however, it that new>born interevt is now being taken in political prospect*. The Premier know* as well a« any ...

... grievance ! It were worth more than anew pleasure was to the Persian. Other periods happen when grievancee are plentiful as blackberries; when a man finds them out without leaving hisdireside ; when he stumbles over themas he walks abroad when he sees them ...

... and queens must be happy. Happy as a king is a very common phrase ; but since uncrowned kings have become common as blackberries, and attempts at assassination have ceased to be a nine days' wonder, the truth of the phrase has been very much questioned ...

... such a resolution we apprehend there will be only one opinion. The notices of motion by private members aro as plentiful blackberries, and as miscellaneous lot as can be conceived. They include motions \ for the reduction of the Income Tax; for a Com- j ...

... come by them honestly. Mrs. Carroll : She told me she had found them. . . .Mr. A. Smith : But such things don't grow upon blackberry bushes. You shut your eyes to what your own sense must have known to be the truth. You seem to think that the mere send- ...

... ! This is a harsh term, but it is one which is justified by facts. Hustings Hampdens are plentiful in this country as blackberries, but where is Hampden's successor in the Senate ? Mr. Biffins, before he is returned, speaks of popular rights With a vehemence ...

... Mir. Charleswortlm, of Bike-end, t mny wife's father, had sent for a Air. Harrison. He is a wvizard. They are not like blackberries. [Laughter.] I am. not a wizard myself. [Laughter.] I have said 1 was afraid mny father was in the seine way as I was. ...

... single branch of \ Government patronage. -No wonder that the crop whig lawyers seeking seat Parliament is as j plentiful as blackberries. ...