... sisters; his father having been previously killed —Manchester Guardian. As the season is fast advancing for the ripening of blackberries, correspondent wbo about a month since recommended the use of them in cases of dropsy, stone and gravel, wishes to call ...

... the insinuation against the loyalty and avowed object of that body. In the mean time, pretended plots are as plenty as blackberries; and much about as important. Several of these wretched fabrications, have been duly exposed, in the various papers, to ...

... with the whole nine. The prisoner pleaded (he capital punishment hearing the decision of the Judges, but without effect. Blackberry Jam.—A correspondent of Ihe M Examiner says, '• I am the mother of a large family, and from own experience can affirm, ...

... . Effecting Case. —On inornim; lasi, some children who were caiiihling the fields near Kinuslnn-upon-Thames, in search blackberries, discovered in a hedge, a considerable distance from ilic main road, a young woman, almost perfectly insensible and nearly ...

... Nohleman.” And so yon thought of celting Nobleman for two skillings?' said Mr. Manner. “Why, if Noblemen were plentiful ns blackberries, you could hardly hope buy them two shillings piece.” “Oh ! but gave her great deal more. Sir.’’ replied (he simple but ...

... John Handford, of St. Thomas, near Exeter, cabinet maker, was returning from Cluislow to Canonteign, whilst gathering some blackberries by Ute way, he waa bit by a viper on ...

... the u silly sooth of the olden time; and as to jokers and wit-crackers, Benedict calls them, they are as plentiful aa blackberries, ana nearly as insipid. These gentry must get up a new stock in trade; the Don Stuttolando style is worn threadbare, and ...

... not say the staple rif Blackburn is not cotton without 'instant contradiction. Had he said the staple of Blackburn. was blackberries, Lord Grey should ■have had too much respect for the Peerage to gainsay it. What is the boasted independence of the House ...

... budding and wealthy in its treasures ; the violet, of paler hue and lessened sweets than its kindred of European climes ; the blackberry, strawberry, and geranium, were thickly strewn.' The atmos- phere was Hght, the sun's power was tempered to coolness, and ...

... budding and wealthy its treasures ; the violet, of paler hue and lessened sweets than its kindred of European climes; the blackberry, strawberry, and geranium, were thickly strewn. The atmosphere was light, the sun's power was tempered to coolness, and ...

... none more difficult. And, first, a word or two as to the difficulty. Tbe time was, when candidates were as plentiful as blackberries. And why ? Because the office of a Member was then one of profit. The Electors of Leicester had seen a successful candidate ...

... have in view, and of course but for the excellency of our police, robberies and burglaries would be nearly as plentiful as blackberries. Tbe felony we are now recording is considered as the most 'daring, reckless, and Impudent robbery which bas for years ...