... lost for ever to maukind; in those ta ood old times, when the productions of the departed great were ta @ as plentiful as blackberries in September, and the industry vt te the antient painters was quite as astounding as their genius; when, notwithstanding ...

... very nearly ridiculous—the lady being several years older than Prince Humbert, to say nothing of other reasons plenty as blackberries, which would render a Murat*marriage sperially distasteful to self-respecting Italians. M. de Persigny—we beg his pardon ...

... which are known, but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, var, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, &e. ; namely, no fossus of plants belonging to this family bave ever been discovered by gevlogists ! This be regarded as ...

... that’s not er nough ; there being likewise 51,000 boxes ced: of raisins, which we that commodity to be as plentiful as sive blackberries, and unlike the reasons of Falstaff, r: uiring’but | little compulsion in the gathering. T' ben there ve been | gue 97 ...

... and a and with the assistance of two large soup-tareens, the numerous dishes were all displayed. We had, among fresh - blackberries and bon-bons, the latter were rat had, no deubdt,travelled far. Each man had a three- 4 Toh fork , and @ regular caseknife ...

... No place of refreshment, from the highest to the lowest, » is without music; bassoons and clarionets are as * plenty as blackberries ;” and in the suburbs, at every turn one alights upon fresh earousings, fresh fiddling, fresh illuminations. At night, ...

... meaning of Cool Thousand.- A. Alluaion ia made in this phrase to thousands that are kept cool the Rank cellars.— Punch. Blackberry pic-nic parties are becoming very fashionable. The ladies to pick berries, and the youn- pick thorns out of their pretty ...

... proceedings of the Orange- men at their late meetings, whereat Deputy-Licute- nants and Justices of the Peace were plentiful as blackberries, is a source of great embarrassment. The sweeping removals of Repeal Magistrates for attending meetings less violent in ...

... end endeavoured to do justice to his character. As usual upon the death of a great man, biographies are plen- tiful as blackberries; but we re; ret to say that, with few excep- tions, the bitterness of party fee f ng taints them all. The Times has taken ...

... urs. We had forgotten was read, giving a history of t a vote of thanks to the rants, strawberries, risphe cranberries, blackberries, &c., which | bre bushels per week. . Rent and Coming- | Credit will be given on approved expired. Mr. Wilkinson was of ...

... we might as well be in Lord Leigh's villeges, or in the “State of Maine” itself), and still ascending among high banks of blackberry bushes and pleasent ferns, leave on the left the road that leads to a place too secular for to-dey’s visit—the Lapworth ...

... would a jury ¢ on his sim je statement ? | Ne! for motives, nd woul find them as but. ‘aid “My leg ta broken ; yer ire as blackberries. Was we'll have it out.” This was declined siding ti was carried into bis dwelling. Mra. was she he tired of her ; was ...