... progress, two years would be oc- cupied in the. dIsposal of the six or seven hundred now on the records. If plentiful as blackberries in au-umn, n cannot be said that they are cleared off at a railway pace besides the inconvenience telt by the Oourt itself ...

... earnest in their expressed desire that it should pass. The amendments of which notice has been given, are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and as each, in turn, must give rise to long and animated discussion, there is no saying when the Bill could ...

... erthyr days Meyrick and another did the law business and the people of the place comfortably now lawyers are as thick as blackberries. And not the good old fashioned sort of lawyer such as that estimable man, more familiarly known as Billy Morris; men who ...

... the police sa- tisfied themselves that no burglary had been com- mitted, and if money lost (for purses of gold are not blackberries even in Tredegar), it must have been in the family. Why the loss of a few hen s or ducks is classed under the head of daring ...

... of Somerset) and Captain Scott, between whom Colonel Peard interfered to pre- vent a duel. Challenges were plentiful as blackberries, and the latest account was that Captain Scott had been waylaid and beaten by Captain Sarsfield, for refusing to fight ...

... were plenty of ginger-bread nut stalls, shooting galleries, wicker-work vendors, &c. Bush-houses were as plentiful as blackberries, and some ingenious individuals bad actually turned a stable and a pig-stye into establishments for the votaries of John ...

... and laboured hard throughout the day to effectuate the same. Hares were not very plentiful, but dogs were as thick as blackberries. Some few good courses were, however, obtained, although poor puss had but very little start given in most instances. tight ...

... appeared that the deceased was taken out by an elder sister Mary Evans, who with some other children were going in search of blackberries. They strolled away as far as the Glyndurris pond, the property of the Glamorganshire Canal Company, the water of which ...

... that On Monday last, ahout 11 o'clock, the deceased had gone out with some other children from the neighbourhood to gather blackberries on the side of the Clynmul pond; deceased's tin jack fell in the pond and it is supposed that in trying to pick it up he ...

... Edward Gardner there; he was picking blackberries; he gave me David Morgan's name.— Cross-examined, —The three men were in their working clothes I bad seen Morgan before that day.—Edward Gardner,-l was picking blackberries on Davies's land on the morning of ...

... —Ann Jones and Elizabeth Jones were charged with trespassing on Messrs. Nixon and Co.'sland, in Mountain Ash, gathering blackberries. Fined 6d. and ltd. damages and the costs.- Moses Rowlands was charged with assaulting William Lawton. Defendant is managing ...

... be considered of worth when the labour market was empty. When it abounded, and stalwart Irishmen became as plentiful as blackberries, the mere loss of one individual ...