... insopient attempts.-Puach. of The bonnet of the period is a miniature kitchen garden. It is decorated with chelries, grapes, P blackberries, little carrots, hits of parsley, long pale-green beans, sorrel, marjorami and other vege- tables familiar to the professors ...

... existence; but earthquakes are an, exception to this rule. Even ?? del Fuego, where earthquakes are nearly as plentiful as b blackberries are in this country, they are viewed I with a dread wion rather increases than decreases with long experience. One pities ...

... through pleasant laiies, where the hedges! are covered with fiagrant blossoms of honeysuckle a-ed -rich ripening olusters of blackberries, past shad dells knee deep in ferns, and over long strethes of cha hills, on which' the rays. of the sun fall with fierce ...

... t 700 guineas; and it has been said that at his ram lettings dukes, earls, baronets, and M.P.'a were as plentiful as f blackberries. To return, the male animal ought always toj ossess rough masculine properties; this nesessary a qualification was neglected ...

... quest. On another occasion, he eludec! the vigilance of his parents about midnight, and went a long distance in search of blackberry bushes. His parents, who now reside in Rossendale, afterwards came to live in Shepherd-street, Bury, and there,. on one ...

... children of a man named the Wye j Baker, gamekesper' to Mr. Arthur Whittle, of Aituan atones. )I odeLogrdg, wars guetheriuig blackberries in a field neit eo Rsror they espied a, bundle of clothing Early inthehede.T nealmeielely fetchedl their father Miln whnrw ...

... respect their choice. I wonder that the aIdies are allowed to ply their trade in your streets, for they are as thick as blackberries in autumn. I Suppose the police are too gallant to interfere with them, their hearts are too susceptible to the influences ...

... every case they have been successful in forcing up wages and re- ducing working hours. Strikes have been as plentiful as blackberries, and at one time, there were all the evil forebodings imaginable, ?? put almost everybody in the dismals ; but society ...

... who resided at No, 14, Brook-street, wel went out with a young companion, named Thomas th, Hougheton, to gather a .few blackberries, and for this pur- ILa pose theey proceeded along the canal bank in the direction tai of Stocks' Bridge. Houghton returned ...

... scarceness ltality, of local gcntlemen eligible as candidates, we are deluged oriety. with them-they are as plentifcl as blackberries, and each there views his own claims as paramount.' -We have; three Tory day fewntlmen all desirous of representing us ...