... large mortality among those who have some claim to a place in such a record. The deaths chronicled are as plen- tiful as blackberries in a sunny autumn, and this profusion of obituary notices of pro- minent citizens reflects, unfortunately, what has happened ...

... believe in disinterestedness if it were not paraded ad nauseam to an extent which makes we and our and us thick as blackberries iv a sunny autumn. These remind us that gui s' excuse s' accuse. They show an uneasy con- science, and are as indiscreet ...

... Mon- day ; and threats of what will happen if the company do not moderate their demands, will be almost as plentiful as blackberries in antumn. The company carries on its opera- tions only on sufferance; and, therefore, cannot do without the assistance ...

... honesty, he would say to his political opponents, “What is the use ‘these gross mis-statements?” ‘They would be as thick as blackberries were plentiful enough now, but fore next ten days had gone hear, and there would not be a counter large enough to nail ...

... albums, and MSS., or is “ printed for private circulation.” Might-have-been reputations based on such foundations are as as blackberries on Middlesex hedgerows, or as the falling leaves of Indian summer in Long Island’s beautiful parks, and cemeteries. Alas ...

... 3d. to 6d. per lb.; pears (French). 2/ per dozen ; tomatoes (English), 6d. per lb. ; tomatoes (foreign), 4d. per lb. ; blackberries. 4d. per lb. ; apples, 2d. per lb. ; gra&ta (English), 2/ per lb.; grapes (foreign), od. per lb. .- filberts, 6d. per lb ...

... cauliflowers, 2d. to 4d. each ; damsens, 2d. per lb. ; plums, 2d. to 4d.; pears, 3d. to 6d. par lb. ; toma* toe^ 6d. per lb.; blackberries, 3Jd. per quart ; P&hJ^P * L ?? r _ Jfc> ?? ?? 6d- P« lb. ; Engw uaa ditto, l/o per 104 hananaa, 1/ per dozen ; melons ...

... friouu named Thornton, on tbi Black Bank, at Heeley. Thn land belongs to Edward Appleyard, and there grew upon it florae and blackberries. Fidlor aud Thornton were seatuJ on the ground when Poiice-sosstable Horseiieli and Pulice-coi^stable Memmott, both of ...

... was discharged., errand boy. pleaded guil ‘An Accomplished Rogue.—Thomas Stevenson, am t obtaining by false etences of blackberries and 2Ibs, of a from Henry ‘Till, and a number of other goods from Elimbeth and Emily Carter. He had been in the service ...

... 3d. to 6d. per lb.; pears (French), 2/ per dozen ; tomatoes (English), 6d. per lb. ; tomatoes (foreign), 4d. per lb. ; blackberries, 4d. perlb.; apples, 2d. perlb. ; grapes (English), 2/ per lb.; grapes (foreign), 6d. per lb. ; filberts, 6d. per lb. ; ...

... Laxton, was charged with baving assaulted Jane Barlow on the 5th inst. The complainant was on che defeadant’s land gathering blackberries when she said defendant dragged her down on the highway, upset her basket, and injured her arin. For the defence Mr. Bescoby ...

... Laxton, was charged with baving assaulted Jane Barlow on the 6th mst. The complaimant was on che defeadant’s land gathering blackberries when she eaid whe defendant dragged her down on the highway, upset her basket, and injured her D. ‘or the defence Mr. Bescoby ...