... iin those latitudes, abounding with the nitrate 1 of -soda. This valuable commodity was represented to be as plentiful as blackberries. The ground, for miles, was'deecribed as being coated with it. Nothing was required 1in short, but to take it up, and bring ...

... huimility of a note episcopersrs; of Kings, looking, as if they had conic fresh from corohiation; Pi'inces, as plenty as blackberries in season; re- verend Chaplains, in wvell-powdered flaxen~vwigs: dashing Squires; and Champions, armed to the teeth in ...

... plantation, there is no fence of any description, and the complainant thought it no harm to enter the plantation to gather blackberries. She had as- cended some distance, when the defendant made his appearance and ordered her to start from that place. The ...

... about the French Rovolution, which ended in occasional skirmishes with the police, in which broken heads were as plenty as blackberries. At night, a party, headed by a beardless boy, who weeire epaeltles, marched off towards Buckinghamn Palace; but on their ...

... of coal, of. good quality, raised from the mines. of that fuel which exist in Formosa. A strawberry perfectly ripe, and a blackberry nearly Se were gathered a few days since. on the grounds of Tresilliar and Degembria, Cornwall. - . One hundred and. sixty-eight ...

... Professor* or Teachers), or may, after the American fashion, localise one in every county town, ami make them plentiful blackberries. That something like this Government rule approaching is, 1 think, evident. have not. yet, one Cabinet Minister with - ...

... KcanrssMruI.-On Sabbsatli, a child of George Resderson, th weaver, Roods, event, ill company with a young girl, to gather blackberries inl a plantation to the north of thie town. During B, the day the girl lost sight of the child, and wcats tnable to dis-- ...

... are known, but also the ti richest finite, such as the applo, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cc cherry, strawberry, raspberry blackberry, &e.,- namely, that no m( fossils of plants bolong-ing to this fsunily have over hoen die- me covered by geologists! islu ...

... would take several ship-loads of university phenomena to make half a D’laraeli. stones have always been as plentiful as blackberries iu England ; and so they will continue to be, till Mr. Macaulay s i photetrrapliic New Zealander daguerreotypes what may ...

... the rugged fragments of stone sprinkled here and there; then murmuring with a persuasive gurgle it creeps along under the blackberry*# trailing limbs ; and whispering still more softly as it glides beside the lips of the convolvulus. Now it breaks out with ...

... Baptismal Regeneration—ls the Atonement extensive as the Planetary .* ,te b limited to the Earth ’-and such lik;, abound blackberries all around.” Another ..ffor. For whom sir. “The United Presbyterian.” All right. Go ahead, gentlemen. You have all heard ...

... ground till the principal races wers over. The divisional generals, brigtdisrs, colonels, and staff-officers were plentiful blackberries, and though only representative of tbs fair sex was Mrs. Sracole, who presided over a sorely invested tent, full of ereature ...