... furititure away, but t claim possession of the cottage. He again demanded his rent, but if sovereigns had been ns plenty as blackberries, Mr. Prince would have scorned to pay a upon coinpul- sion: and Mr. Duiton refused to leave his cottage, saying he had ...

... 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 ...

... Mvumper, by'l'ramp: four non piaced.-Sweeslisakes (30 sovs. eacb) by Lord Derby's Roselear, heating Mr. Houlds. te, ths r f Blackberry.-A piece of plate, or gold cup (value t~~~~~~erv0g ade oaseepstokes of 11) says, each, by Mr. Cliiton's sd hr c Guido, by ...

... morbus bull's-r at ii eyes I As to cholera charms, (the well-known Abra- a soone cadabra) they are as plentiful us blackberries.-Verily, I hem h verily, Joa t boll is all ingenious bipeda-Lentt Paperk a ...

... 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 ...

... Lassawade. By all means come and see ne, said he, and I will introduce you s to my wife; she is a foreigner, as dark as a blackberry, and t does not speak thoebroad Scotechso well as you or me; of course it I don'texpeet you to admire her much, but I shalt ...

... last. TANNING.-A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; and, after preparation, he states, quite equal to-oak-bark. PosT-OFFIcym.-A circular has ...

... all to nothing. Did you ever see raisins growhing en the bushlce at Connemara ? They grow hear for PlA the -world like blackberries. Did you ever dhrirak wine in the county Mayo, barrin' the docther orthered you a sup whcn you war sick ? iaix you might ...

... necessary to ]L fseacof efficir esroejrfmriin slavryrr, ciarirsamllucla wouldsaonr becomle flinch sri of as - plesity as blackberries.tm Equally preposterous is the fifth Admi e hes -because to plaes the criminal fugitive slave, upon his return to satter ...

... as any man picked out of ten thousand would have written-those uncultivated reasons which are, in truth, as plenty as blackberries, they forthwith had thern printed and published. These were the mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease, and whose easy ...

... had, they must ?? hold their tongues; wwhile murders, accidents, escapes and ad- ventures, instead of beinig plenty as blackberries, would be as y rare as the cuckoo in June. .I must live, exclaimed a starv- eing poet to his patron. * I id, not see ...

... the wiseal grown on the Trentside last a: year, has not yet been thrashed out. Corn stacks are nearly its as plentiful as blackberries tn autumn. ad LOUTH. ig TEA MEETINeG.-On Thursday evening last week, atea'4meet- I lag of the Independent Order of Odd ...