... abundance, which fetchee great pries; good horses were rather scarce and sold for their full salue, whilst were plentiful as blackberries. ...

... son,e one of the Bloomer lecturers, is to visit llatosboro' shortly. The female lecturers are becoming as plen.iful as blackberries; the greater portion of them are well kaos n to have been or. the : stage, and assume American names for the occasion of ...

... with two sureties in £lO. each, fur his good behaviour for twelve months; in default, he was committed to gaol. GATHERING BLACKBERRIES. A lad named James Barites, of Ruddington. was charged by Thomas Smith, of the same place, with having, on the 4th instant ...

... and Blancarda, stole a quantity of sovereigus at each, and then disappeared. This summer they will be as plant - ful as blackberries. Each steamer will hying a fresh lot.—New York Paper. On the IthofJamtaxy last, there wore twenty-imp rep. sets in the ...

... another little boy, and then went to deceased's mother, who said her son had not tumbled into the water, but had gone blackberrying. Walter Abner, constable, &post d that he had found the body about five yards from w here he fell in.*The Jury returned ...

... fresh, but not drunk. 'the deceased stopped at witness's house, and, after haying supper. drank about a quarter of a pint of blackberry wine. 1% itness wished the deceased to stop all night, as it was very dark, but lie left the house about ten minutes to ...

... this, toe, without stadium. A native of Paddy's-land asked a neighbour it' lie had ever seen red blackberries? To sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red, when they are green I—Laird of Logan. On Saturday iii. ht as John Scanlan, a poor industrious ...

... On Thursday, Mr. Samuel Thornton. of Great Budworth, Clieshire, to Miss Mary Hayes, Mount. street. On Wednesday week, at Blackberry. Mt. John Walton, Inaokbinder, of this town, to Mist Ellen Iligginson, of the former place. At Radford, on Monday, Mr. Abraham ...

... ale, brewed on the °erasion of the birth of the Marquis, in 1813, was abundantly bestowed. The proceedings commenced at Blackberry-bill, at -even o'clock in the morning, by the tiring of ciainon. which was the signal for the bells at the different villages ...

... Gnineae each, h. ft. for two Years old Colts, Ast. 31b. and Fillies, Bst, T.Y.C. About half a Mile. Mr tioubtworth% br f Blackberry, by Sherwood Mr Walker's eh e Saleselosr, by ign Mr eh f Toujours. by Smyrna Mr b f bt •egueiator, dAnt by Fills), grandam ...

... thrre•years old nst. 31b. One mile and a distance. (,4 ) I.ord Derby's eh by Whisker .. ..(K.JuUUson.) 1 Mr Iluuldsworth'sibr Blackberry, by sherwood 1 A Piece of Plate or Cold tap, value added we* scription of 10 goes. each, with 30 added to kr to the ()suer ...

... merle. The show of bones of a good quality was very small, screws were plentiful enough, and screw dealers As plentiful as blackberries, but very little business WAS transacted amongst these worthies, there not being sufficient fiats to maintain the sharps ...