... than month• She almost always enjoyed good health and 'spirit'. Part of their dinner on Sunday was* pudding of apples and blackberries. lie remarked that it was a curious mixture, and looked like medicine, and did not eat any of it. He did not say it angrily ...

... so invorporate as to esb,Ail lu 1110 ooh 011. stem, hrnee bas co% with flowers .enalee•ous to see d which implored them. Blackberry Syrup.—The pre-wilt being n-et outs a season:she to the. iheable m. but 14. 111 lie .1, among children afflieted ladle bowel ...

... ridicule, supposing Mr. Greene to have suffered it to pass unopposed. But the Mayor, who, though reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, will accept none upon compulsion, may again appeal to the council from our verdict, and ask in what way he has shown ...

... has been mentioned to us that a farmer, the car, .. of a farm of upwards 100 acres in extent, was last engw!ed in selling blackberries in the market his staple commodity,—wheat.— Let els The journeymen hat-makers at sevrral Gloucestershire, have struck, ...

... eharge of one penny, the very identical skid' of Oliver Cromwell, when a bog .'— Fools, it is said are as plentiful as blackberries; and so it proved to the coffers of the speculating showman. LADY JERSET.—Lady Jersey, the daughter of an Iri,h elergiviait ...

... of our agricultural relations. !fere, through all the changes that have occurred, aro still to be met with. ' plenty as blackberries,' specimens in abundance of the English yeomen ; that good humoured, good-looking race of linen to whom. in the olden time ...

... fishes ; sometimes many colours at ouce, like the peacock; or elsangeable, like the camelenn ; or successive, like the blackberries, which are first green, and then red, and then purple? Surely these be objects for ornament, as well as things for use—or ...

... demand for a denial of the hon. member's accusation, on the high ground of compulsion. Though reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, of course they would give none upon compulsion! In commenting on this charge, the Standard ably remarks :— This, surely ...

... wrote to the defendant To this litter Mr. Black wrote the fallowing reply my dear Sir, as Isalst.,ff says, • are plenty as blackberries.; but I will give ho man a reeve. on compelaon: 1 refer you to canon 101—' No license sbell be granted bac to such persona ...

... still more plainly. It remarks that The parsons, by getting up petitions. and pouring them into the house as thick as blackberries, against the govern. ment plan, have fairly frightened Lord John out of it But the Whigs are pliant characters ; if they ...

... orchards and henronsts were robbed in a month than had formerly been pillaged in a year; bastards became us plentiful as blackberries ; Bibles were sold for blue ruin ; the only use they made of reading or writing was to enable them to forge a hi!l or ...

... 2lst of July I met the prisoner coming out of me brother Thomas's house I went with him for a walk over:Stoke Bridge into Blackberry andCroit'a.lanes. We went into a field, and he said I have ant some money which Ido not want —will you have it ? I said ...