... Morbus Bull's dii ves'-- . As .to sa Cholera Cblirms,'! -(the well - known lar Abracadabra,') they are as. pleitliful as blackberries. int ...

... if wve mavi believe the last accounts, wvas already the heroine of the dav. Sonnets and serenades were as plentiful as blackberries, WEST INDIES. Our news from Jamaica is to the 11th of January. The cholera sems to be on the decrease at Kingston, although ...

... pine-Minwosh, boxwood-Mackay, bullrush -McKenzie, deer grass-M.Kinnon, St John's wort-bM'- Lachlan, mountain ash-MILean, blackberry heath-M'Leod, red wortle berries-M'Nah, rose back berries-M'Neil, sea- ware-M'Pherson, variegated boxwood-MacQuarrie, black ...

... doubr from Calh oun also. America is. per ase, the land of tire' anrd steam buat cc dents, accounts of which. plentitul as blackberries. come hland by every arrival from that country.. Newark. in t State of New Jersey. wits tint scene of anl extensive cet ...

... Any t money for a grievance ! This used to be the t exclamation in days of yore. We have now I grievances as thick as blackberries, without the I payment of any money at all. It is only neces- sary for a proletarian to trot about the country, i to peep ...

... BELLADONNA FOR BLACicBURBIrts. -Last week, says the Maidstone Gazette, some children belonging to the town of Sevenoaks went oat blackberry gathering; and one of them, a lad about ten years of age, was induced to eat some berries which he found growing in Knole ...

... balance,, Can [a- she fell into the well and was drowned. for Al eg Common informiers are now more plentiful than 1-la tL' blackberries. There ore several in thin counhy, look- Cit' 55s ieg after the folks, who mnay have neglected to takeout J, do their -licencee ...

... fiuitagc of such comnmon growth that they did not seem to him worth legislative notice. le would as soon think of protecting blackberries. Now, the mechanicatl im- provement made by A. to-day, and patented, could very possibly occur to B. to-morrowv. But may ...

... his claim as being the rightful owner. This rather made the matter more compli- cated, as Smith is a name as plentiful as blackberries, and let one choose his parish, there would be plenty of pretenders to eke prize. After all the idle speculation, the winner ...

... dirtied, with some dingy, black or blue powder. Their lips are dved of a deep and dusky be blue, as if they had been eating blackberries. Their tteeth are jet black; their nails and fingers brick red; of 3 their wi-ists, as well as their ankles, are laden ...

... yearly emerge on the crowded arena of therapeutics, where it has of late become a proverb that 31.ID.'s are as plenty as blackberries; more so, it might almost be said, since numbers of the former arc to be found, where the latter only sparsely glow-viz ...

... their aspersions on Scotch morality. Let them look at home for crime of every sort, and offences will appear as thick as blackberries in the month of September. *We extract a few cases, in proof, from one of the penny papers. We do not go to the Mam- moth ...