... 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 ...

... repeatedly pressed by arguments against it. 1 He e woutd give no reason on conspulsion', thougha reasons were as thick as blackberries. Though he (Mrl Hobbouse) knew the a ~folly of contending wi'th the master of 20 legions or the coin- osander of a majority ...

... ate voraciously, and imme- p, diately alter expired. h( On Monday last some boys were amusing v themselves by gathering blackberries in a field A at Barnet, when they discovered a large snake, big with spawn, basking in the sun. One of the S boys, on seeing ...

... Mountain Heath . . . Cypress Coud Berrj Bush *..Pine ?? . BoiawpsS Btl 1 Rush . . Deer Gras3 St John's Wort Mountain Ash Blackberry Heath . Red Whortle Berries . . . Rose Buck Berries . . Sea Ware Variegated Boxwood B1ack Tfho'rn Fir Club Moss Eagle's ...

... considered -an undoubted proof If oit. - .'LASENTABLE SUPrkSTITrOxN.-A species of blight ti or grub has settled on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them P in a sefpentine manner, so that the dead fibre shows thtoug& thL e remaining green.- It will hardly ...

... instant, the first stone of the Mausoleum about to be erected in memory of the late lamented Ducbhss of Rutland, was laid on Blackberry Hill, by his Royal Highness the Duke of York.. The site of the inteuaed.edifice, although but-a short distance from the ...

... 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 ...

... be seen flowers broken and beaten to the ground-pease torn fmn the sticks wshich upheld themn-goosejerriecr rants, and blackberries rilipted~.rrom their stalks, and strewi. ed around their respective bushes-fruit trees shakcen as itt autun oo~ald many ...

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

... will be seen that Mr Croker, and Sir Edward Sugden, and Sir Charles Wetherell were all occupied in finding reasons, plenty blackberries,” why the House could not at present go into them- Lord John Russell at last so far accommodated them, as to take up and ...

... appoint their fiiends to the House of Peors to act as puppets of the Administration, until Peers would be as- plenty as blackberries, and the distinctive cela- racter of an independent gentleman would be a sCommoner. If the House of Poers is a fungus ...

... sant with ears that could catch the concert of the ,ane ing stars, or the spheres' mausic. Albeit Ribbon men are plenty as blackberries, you might offer, thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss th show. We have not beard what pecuniary aid : Ruthven ...