... accomplish. In his neighbourhood thrashing machines worked by horses were out of date and steam-engines were as plentiful as blackberries. He believed that his exenditurc wvs remunerative, and that if they were to see his crops this year they would say that ...

... have this season visited Southport, to enjoy its salubrious air and the pleasures attendant upon a sea-side residence. Blackberries have been so abundant this autumn in the neighbourhood of Ormskirk, that one person could get about twenty quarts a day ...

... ground till the principal races were over. Divisional generals, bri- gadiers, colonels, and staff-officers were plenty as blackberries, and though the only representative of the fair sex was Mrs. Seacole, who presided over a sorely invested tent full of ...

... barn-door flocking birds to slay, Yet ?? thou in the danger run, He turns the tube away. The gipsey boy, who seeks in glee. Blackberries for a dainty meal, Laughs loud on first beholding thee. When called, so near his presence steal. He surely thinks thou ...

... Heaven preserve us from Bread riots! We have no authentic foreign news since our last. Speculations are as plentiful as blackberries in summer, or larks in winter; of which latter, by the by, myriads have passed in flights over Lon- don, aa stated in our ...

... Davis's, the Canister House, and a large field belonging to Mr. Mainwaring, of Oulton Park, was traversed. Here some fine black-berry bushes attracted the attention of the boys comprising the band, who immediately scattered themselves in every direction ...

... Friday night, s number of boys were playing oo the Forest, and one of tbem, either to recover a cricket ball or to get aome blackberries, got over a hedge into so adjoining field, juat within the limits of tbe pariah of Lenton, and was horrified to ace the ...

... is one of thou very rare questions ia which much may not be said on both aides, for, though there are reasou plentiful v blackberries in favour of shortening the hours of labour there are, perhaps, none against the movement that will bear the application ...

... his energetic preference of the Tory to the Whig statesman Seasons, however, though, ao doubt, they were plentiful as blackberries, Mr. Roebuck does not condescend to give. It is personal dislike— I have found Lord Palmerston false and hollow. I believed ...

... aud again; cre- ating 150 new peers or more, if necessary, till Lords shall become as common and cheap in England as the blackberries on the hedges; or even, as a last extremity, I will vote for, and I will support with all my powers, as a member of the ...

... aad clinched the bargain with a kiss— and such a kiss — talk about your sugar -talk abont yer merlasses— talk about yer blackberry jam — you couldn't have got me to come nigh 'em, they would aU a tasted sour arter that. Ef Sal's daddy hadn't hollered ...

... powder in the hands of the Northern forces. There is no other war news of importanoe. Rumours are now as plentiful .as blackberries in ao* tumn with reference to the settlement of the question of the evacuation of Rome, and the universal opinion is that ...