... Chmbetis; Caun, fellor Flummeqy, Mr Thompfiqi; Rundy, Mr Stan- wix- Farmer. Stubble. Mr Hnpe.-L.ouifa, Mrs Chambers. Betty Blackberry, Mrs Jarman ; Molly Maybuib, Milsjackfun; landlady, Mrs Fierich. o Tickets as u(nal, and of Miis Jackfon. at Mr. 1.uccock's ...

... _ _ _ M, Winesi P-What a great deal peoVZe' seem W cat ?? word. Upon our wordneople's res words are. as ecommon as blackberries, and thwe t'ords keS pledged by most people often amount tov-'wordy wvi nothing. Up!n myword 'people exclaiivi 'HARX's' ...

... ascertained that the magistrate could not interfere. Of course, when the other man found thatheoould notget ?? as plentiful as blackberries. The first thing which he reported was this-he took from his pocket a small piece of card containing the significant words ...

... persons by t whom the title is conferred. Should I this bill ever become law D.D.'s and e B.D.'s will be as plentiful as blackberries, I mand, so far from a scholastic title in divinity being coveted, it will be shunned by men of real learning and worth ...

... Cwm. He sleeps in tbe copse and among tbe fursc bushes, and has been eatine raw shell fifth and sea-weed, upon which and blackberries bets supposed to existed the whole time be baa been there somniferous and hungry spectre.) As be has avoided the “haunts ...

... for trespassing in a wood belong- isg to the Misses Starkey, of Hatton Hall, and taking therefrom, on the 4th of October, blackberries (wild brambles) of the value of Gd or thereabouts. 'The gamekeeper stated he had cautioned the defendant mnore than once ...

... Pretty yellow cinque-foil creeps along the lanes, in whichi the coutless branble-blossoms protoiso a rich sciiprlv of blackberries. The dewberry, too, is in blos-\ot. T'ite evening priauraise still drops its shlivelled petals at nitno, to dlecl itself ...

... seasons, the opposite characters of Lady, 1rachet, Lady Randolphi, Alicia in June Slore, ZJnilia in Othello c and Betty Blackberry in The Farmer, together with most t of the characters sustained by the late Mrs. Mattocks, with I great success, and who ...

... gamekeepers to Sir Thomas Beckett, at Meanwood, near Leeds, has met his death by a fall while seizing a man foed. piekidng blackberries,-and wvho ref'sed to leave -the wood. The fall brougbt on eoncessioik of the brain, ,which resulted in death. The jiury ...

... if tacy had, they most bold their tongues. while murders, accidents, escapes and adventures, instead of befttg “ plenty blackberrie*,” would rare the cuckoo in June. “.I must live,” exclaimed starving poet to his patron. *• Idi not see the necewity,” was ...

... to he mode ofsubsistence &i l- and reasons for not coining home, eshe said she had lived of ie upon whortleberries and blackberries-had got sick, hut hN - intended to return home as soon as she recovered. Shte ot d was very much emaciated, and too weak ...

... is nQW exceedingly rich in autumnal wild flowers and berries, and on the little girl pointing to a tempting cluster of blackberries the nurse tried to reach them, and fell over the cliff, Fortunately her fall was broken by an elder tree, where she was ...