... the richest heiress and prettiest girl in the county. It was not surprising, therefore, that her suitors should be plenty blackberries, and amongst them was young ensign in that corps the shire Light Infantry, whom the lynx eyjof the * governor’ was not ...

... of auban, is not a work which should make Englishmen tremble for the future. France may construct forts as plentiful as blackberries along its coasts ; hut there is great truth in some familiar lines about Britannia needing no bulwarks, and “no tow ers ...

... ticbest heiress and the prettiest girl in the country. It was not surprising that her suitors should be as nutn-rous as blackberries, and amongst them was a young ensign in that distinguished corps the shire Light Infantry, whom the lynx eye of the ‘governor’ ...

... first-rate dinner. The event was celebrated the following and subsequent days. A History in Rhyme.—Poets are as plentiful blackberries, and, unfortunately, about as much cared for. j Under the above head a poetical description of Pontypool and the reminiscences ...

... ent at San Francisco, writing on 4th June, says : 1 Panama just : the news from Frazer's River is great—gold plenty as blackberries ; the city full of excitement; the prospect ia that thousands will go !' Another, writing from the same place, and on the ...

... exhibitions of a kindred natisre. The usual bands of wandering minstrels, gipsies, Ethio- piano, ?? were as plentiful as blackberries in autuimnl, and afforded infinite amusement to a coscourse numbering between 2,000 and 3,000 persons. The arrangements ...

... elaborate “ reasons” for continuing the law which kept the Jews outof Parliament. “ Reasons” are always as plentiful as blackberries in September, and the Lords treated their own votes and “ reasons” with contempt ; for, while boasting of intolerance, ...

... richest heiress and prettiest girl in the county. It was not surprising, therefore, that her suitors should be as plenty as blackberries, and amongst them was young ensign in that distinguished corps the shire l.ight Infantry, whom the lynx eys of the governor’ ...

... probably succeed bim in the representation of of Invernessehire. But in a short time vacancies will be almost as plentiful as blackberries, and it will go hard with the Lord- Advocate if ho do not obtain one of them. Mr. Mangles, the member for Guildford, Colonel ...

... nothingness. Not a show of any description was in the town and nut sellers and pickpockets, who were formerly as plentifuli s i blackberries at Michaelmas, favoured us with their absence. Lincoln Tines. HILL OF BHOTTB FA/R.—The midsummer gathering at this sputbame ...

... Shook their grey heads and gave a sigh; And little children, passing by, Look round with mingled doubt and fear. poe Blackberry Wood, and Boyhood's Reminiscences, are good samples of our author's humourous muse. Indeed, the reader will find in this ...

... masterpiece of Vaubin not a work which should make Englishmen tremble for the (wore. France may comtruct forts rientifo' as blackberries along its most, hit there Is n great truth in some fern liar liner about tennis n. cling bulwarks. and •no loser. germs ...