... 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 ...

... lost its ordinary animation from positive inanition. On the contrary, theme' for discussion have sprung up as thick as blackberries, but they have proved so light and transient in their character, a, to have left no permanent impression behind. Continental ...

... What is an Eisteddfod/ Although Eisteddfods, or more properly speaking Eistadfodar, have, in Wales, become as thick as blackberries, this question is often asked by the English reader. In brief, then, the Eisteddfod is an institution peculiarly Welsh ...

... 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 ...

... taking of them would injurious; [Sir W.Jardine observed that some districts the blue cocks are called blackberry fish, because they come when blackberries abound] ; did not think the close time could be better than present; believed that the marks on the ...

... about the hedges more carefully for the last yet unripe fruit which the nutters had left, and the very sparsely scattered blackberries; we even proceeded to set our teeth on edge with aloes, and at last went so far as to munch what my companions called gravel- ...

... advances since the discovery of the electric telegraph and the establishment of railways. A great demand has lately arisen for blackberry wine. It is shipped great quantities to India, being a most valuable remedy lor chronic dysentery. The census of Canada ...

... 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 ...

... being Mayor at tne time. It is curious to remark that the surnames of Thomas, Davies, and Smith (names now as thick as blackberries in September) only occur in the list once each. While we find others certainly uncommon at all events in the town of Tenby ...

... VARIETIES. NuNmr..stsit —To think of curing a ditTobition for telling white lies by eating blackberries. - it is said that tho tea most in favour ailing unmarried ladies is bear-he. No man can avoid his own company—so he had make it as good am passible ...