... really the so-called honour of knighthood is hardly worth the expense and the fuss of taking it up. Knights are plentiful as blackberries, and they have been made knights for such droll romans in many instances that the honour his become a very doubtful one ...

... defence of his personal rights. When farm-houses stood on the site of St. George's Hall, and when little boys gathered blackberries on London-road, Mr. Bennett's father established an iron foundry in LiverpooL Thirty-four years ago the business passed ...

... defence of his personal rights. When farm-houses stood on the site of St. George's Hall, and when little boys gathered blackberries on London-road, Mr. Bennett's father established an iron foundry in LiverpooL Thirty-four years ago the business passed ...

... 600 cherry trees, 1,500 plums, six acres of quinces, 20 acres of strawberries, 20 acres of raspberries, eight acres of blackberries, 1' acres of grapes.— Boston Ad*eraser. - Thomas Wagaide and his wife—the peculiar people whose child died under the ...

... 600 cherry trees, 1,500 plums, six acres of quil.ces, 20 acres of strawberries, 20 acres of raspberries, eight acres of blackberries, 18 acres of grapes. The greater part of the trees are already dug, and are ready for early spring planting.—Bastin Advertiser ...

... 1,600 cherry trees. 1,600 plums, six acres of quinces, 20 aces of strawberries, 20 acres of raspberries, eight acres of blackberries 18 acre. of grapes. A sensation is being caused in the religious world by the pre•chlog of &converted actor, formerly ...

... falling through a skyiight while walking in hii sleep.” Anecdotes of the Great Dukk.— Anecdotes of Wellington are plentiful blackberries and books have been written to record his sayings and doings,” many of which will remind thb reader of reply made a compiler ...

... the usual collection of patrons of the turf —betting men, and horsey society generally. Princes were as plentiful as blackberries, and Dukes, Marquesses, et hoe: genus seine as numerous at the splendid turn-outs, and their fair occupants. Upwards of ...

... -c, ?? known, but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, &c. ; namely, that no fossils of plants belong- ing to this family have ever been discovered by geologists l This lhe regarded ...

... catch your heir, then cook him. Every plum has its pudding. Short pipes make long smokes. It's a long lane that has no blackberries. Wind and weather come together. A flower in the button-hole is worth two on the bush. Round robin is a shy bird There's ...

... fruit as thus put wid keep cool dry pantry for year, and retains all original flavour, reaches, apples, pears, cherries, blackberries, plums, grapes. &c., have been preserved by this shnule and economical system. A common method of preserving green corn ...

... put up will keep in a cool dry pantry for a year, and retain all its original flavour. Peaches, apples, pears, cherries, blackberries, plums, grapes, &c., have been preserved by this simple and economical system. SALUTATIONS AHONG DIFFERENT NATIONS.-The ...