... the coachman, like* another Captain Cottle,” kindly reminded us of taking a note tliis is Saggard, where they stack the blackberries;” and certainly, a more prolific crop of briars than all the neighbouring hedges produce could not easily be met with. ...

... about persons daily. Stratford, in short, became a pleasant place, and stood almost alone in its glory”—money plenty as blackberries in Iggard, only presume they had no penny banks in those days to stake a commodity, so prone to leave the hands the rightful ...

... are some excellent casts of fruit and foliage from nature, prepared as art studies for schools. The list comprise apples, blackberries, hops, sunflowers, and bliss. The colour mai.ers are well represented by a vary attractive display, in which most of the ...

... strictly discharged, so to give your London contemporaries) will plentiful Ml , Pmssiter’e appointment fair chance success, blackberries. The prices of admission are on scale , Mr. Dooley—We ought surely to thank the Lomsufficien.ly liberal to ensure the ...

... make the general harvest more backward. The temperature, an average, rarely exceeds CO deg. in the twenty-lonr hours, and blackberries at this season, and mushrooms, are unseen yet almost everywhere. Our respected contemporary, the Ennitcorthy Timet, thus ...

... John would certainly think themselves hardly used if, in this era of liberty, when locomotion is cheap and girls plenty blackberries, they ;hould not be allowed to pick their spouses, at least, among a hundred fair ones, so us to able thoroughly investigate ...

... Atkinson, at Bellyfernogue. It appeared from the evidence that this child, about eight years old, while employed in collecting blackberries, ate one, which stuck in bee throat, and cspincl before medical amtietanco arrived. A verdict returned accordingly, ...

... ly could never cultivate their hedge-sides properly, but were forced to be content with sloes and hips and pignuts and blackberries, and anything else that came handy and by the grace of nature; never able raise a bushel of grain for harvest time, or ...

... to claim flicts . the vacant throne, tlie Greeks themselves and many others for them arc suggesting Sovereigns plenty as blackberries. King may make a belted Knight, &o.—but the making of King for Greece, with a long vista of future years to gaze through ...