... ago. Thb Orange Pkbl Nuisance.— The orange season being at its height, and the foreign fruit being as plentiful as native blackberries, the itinerant vendors ply their noisy trade in our streets almost at all hours. With most culpable recklessness too the ...

... the affirmative would stop the supplies, create new Peers till Lords shall become as common and cheap in England as the blackberries on the hedges, or even, as a last extremity he should vote for the total abolition of the House of Lords as obsolete ...

... ve, will divide upea—even to stopping the 66 grains, again; creating 150 Bew peers or more, if ne as common and in the blackberries on the hedges ; or even, a2 0 las! 183 I will vote for, and I will support with all es @ member of the House of Commons ...

... woB-iafonned French paper Ik. rnm n??,***-.to o».rmtmtmimm “*•*'•»* “* “ v ItthMW r«»..rt. .. A erMi demand lately for blackberry tv. oeMM of r - i> to b. ik IMI, U» i»r Ik. tt oo« 0 ...

... very bill might be materially altered, eo as to extend its operation when it got into committee. He had reasons, plentiful blackberries, for voting against the bill, and he stated them, and, having done that, he voted in its favour. Then, Lord John Bussell ...

... took his little boy, aged four, with him to corn-hold for ride, ami reaching there sot him down, and left him gathering blackberries. In shout five minutes father returned, and found his son hanging on a gate with his bead between the bars, and quite dead ...

... nimble squirrel once more ran skippingly over the rail The blackbirds down among Tbe alders noisily sung, And under the blackberry-trees whistled the serious quail. I came, remembering well. How my little shadow fell, As I painfully reached and wrote ...

... Thomas Anderson Ist prize for wild flowers. By Edward Anderson : Ind prize for nuts. By Elizabeth Attwood :-2nd prize for Blackberries. By Elisabeth Hopkins :-3rd prize for outs, 3rd for wild rowers. By Louisa Halling :—lit prise for garden flowers_ After ...

... Companies, and companies for the cultivation of other profitable or presumed to profitable employments, are plentiful as blackberries iv autumn. The profession of director is becoming regular branch of ingenuity and industry. Gentlemen with any kind of ...

... anecdote of the Warrenton Rifle Corps. One day he told us that a countryman had come into camp with a quantity of blackberry pies. Blackberries in America are a much finer fruit than those ripened by our faint English sun, and are quite popular in their ...

... design, 2nd ; Louisa Hailing, ornamental design, lst; Jane Slatter. wild flowers, lst ; Mary Slatter, blackberries, lst; hips, 2nd; W, Attwood, blackberries, 2nd. ...

... damaged a a fence, the property of Lord Lyttelton. P.C. Hooper proved that he found defendants in Hagley Wood, getting blackberries. The Bench said that the summons was for damaging a fence. No one present could prove that any of the defendants personally ...