... 10s. to 12s. per Gallon. Fine old Jamaica ditto, 16s. Hollands Gin, 265. to 325. per Gallon. Superior Grape, Strawberry, Blackberry, and Orange Cordials, Is. 2d. per Bottle, or 13s. &1. per Doz. Ginger ditto. Is. per Bottle, or 11s. 6d. per Uoz. Raw and ...

... matters are so rapidly tending, and they will erect churches and hatch curates until both become as plentiful Falslaff's blackberries. If something be not done, and that speedily, to arrest the progress of this moral plague, the contagion will continue ...

... the several Liberal Governments since 1805, and showed that, so far as Liberal precedence would go, he had them plenty as blackberries in support of the proposed measure. It was his duty—his painful duty, i* was true—but it was his duty, to call upon the ...

... committed in the year 1832. The witness was then boy about twelve years of age, and was with others in the field gathering blackberries, when he observed four men, whom he knew, and whose names, I understand, he mentions, run across the fields towards the ...

... also shown for the first time in Brachia : They are s very beautiful and fine flavoured fruit, in taste not unlike the blackberrie. Mr Aikenhead, who introduced it, deserves due praise. The heaths exhibited were beautiful, and the display of greenhouse ...

... in the woods and copses which deck that most picturesque of all the Southern counties of England. A plentiful supply of blackberries, with which the hedgerows abounded, delighted the palates of the strollers; and present appetite having been allayed, if ...

... of General Tom Thumb's recent visit to our Mores, one may reasonably conclude that dwarfs are ant quite so plentiful as blackberries; end yet, at Kisborn of Applecrosa in the county of Roo, there is • family of that gen., each of them be.% of less dimensions ...

... success of General Tom Thumb's visit to our shores, one may reasonably conclude that dwarfs are not quite so plentiful blackberries ; and yet, at Kishorn of Applecross, in the county of Ross, there is a family of that genus, each of them being of less ...

... compensation for the nothing to do taken from them. As for our Pottingers, by Sir Robert Peel’s account, they are plentiful as blackberries (though Chinese empires to open to us are not); and not week passes without the denial Just claims to reward for lasting ...

... they do great damage by picking out the centre or heart. Pheasants do the same, eating in addition berries, especially blackberries ; but in the spring months they are amazingly destructive to enrlfi-dibbled beans and peas, and will fre. quently destroy ...

... which rapport each its plateau of •Ine.produclaz land. Villages dot either banks; towers sod charches are u plenty as blackberries. A few roller; on and we pass the ruins of tho Iltroazhold of the Bishops of Mayo nee, kept in countenance on the opposite ...

... poor man with one leg escaped a miracle losing that one; and as is, is much hurt. A lady is much cot; and bruises are like blackberries. As soon as I saw Sufficient people attending the wounded, I sent an old gentleman. with a terribly crushed hat, one way ...