... at Halton East, x of near Bolton Abbey ;--each morning at eleven o'olock. ad fa! nd It is a remarkable fact that ripe blackberries are JX an now frequently to be found on the hedge-rows of Devonshire i ad and the borders of Somerset. 3 THE MURDERER LUKE ...

... bordersof Somerset. 'hOn te last day of the year aygout,' Danaed Xelder, of this towrn, pifoed a very ine bunch of ripe blackberries on Exeter-hill; and new yterespoay teverl blabkberries and a 'dnl e bunch of ripe ones; were also found in the hedge-rows ...

... that ripe blackberries are now frequently to be found in the hedge-rows in this part of Devonshire and the borders X of Somerset. On the last day of the old year a youth I called Nelder, of this town, picked a very fine bunch of . ripe blackberries on Exeter-hill ...

... the old year,a youth called Nelder, of this town, picked a very fine bunch of lefl. ripe blackberries on Exeter-hill ; and on New Year'S flay ite- several blackberries and a fine bunch of ripe ones were also Ifound sn the hedge-rows near the Oltery-road ...

... nced by the attractions of a first-rate military band. Now, this is all changed. Amateur companies are as plentiful as blackberries. The smallest country town boasts a fit-up Theatre in its Music Hall. Two or three gentlemen of decent education perform ...

... and laughs as heartily as ever. At his reception one evening last week in the White House the negroes were as thick as blackberries in Jersey. Among them was a coloured barber named Burke; be was an applicant for an office in the New York custom house ...

... and laughs as hearty as ever. At his recep- tion one evening last week in the White House the negroes were as thick as blackberries in Jersey. Among them was a coloured barber named Burke; he was an applicant for an office in the New York Custom House ...

... too near t and too common to be worthy of notice.' It is an age of C Bibles in penny numbers; and you must not pluck a p blackberry from the roadside hedge; for does not the SI sacred volume prohibit all manner of work upon the la Lord's day; but you ...

... north would have been with Mayors tand Corporations as innumerable as inevitable, and babies to be fondled as plentiful as blackberries; and mobs of tens of thousands scrambling for the shaking of hands. Imp-handle could bear it. In three weeks Garibaldi ...

... repeal of the Malt-tax now NN ?l- multiply on all hands; indeed as Sir John Falstaff hail, ing says, they are as plenty as blackberries, and we 4th, A are willing to render them even 1on compulsion, if a ti7 Om needs be, for the purpose of convincing the ...

... enjoys goad hesith. . . A lar e Scotch pearl was found the other day at.In- t, verary. It was about the size of a larget blackberry, -weighed e: twenty grains,.. and was round and perfectly pure., It was r said forXX £3. - r J. C. . ; .I S Tho wife of ...

... yet within a stonethrow are Hlusars, soldiers, constabulary mounted and on foot, crowds of police, magistrates plenty as blackberries, shops shut, crowds running hither and thither, the crack of musket or pistol reverberating, ladies flying in terror; and ...