... hawthorn leaves, ti>e wild convolvuilus it being smothered dust ion road side. Overhead, ripe berries hang 'ht jucy; babies, blackberries, hipa and haws, and (the beautiful, bunches of .the mountain.Mh. Old womeii'in scarlet clmkB, . with hooked sticks and ...

... accident is no trifle in the woods ; but after wandering up and down, like ■the-two babes, with noteyen the comfort of a blackberry; ■] the heavens frowning, and the surrounding forest sullenly still, we discovered hut, and tirling at. the. pin, entered ...

... particularly distinguished the hip, the fruit of the wild rose ; the haw, of tbe hawthorn; tbe sloe, of the black-thorn; the black-berry, ofthe bramble; and the berries of the alder, holly, and woody night-shade, and of tbe spindle tree, the last of most beautiful ...

... Death from Blalkbeuries—A lad Idle, aged 10, named David Firth, went out on Sunday morning last to gather blackberries. He ate so many that his stomach became overcharged, and, notwithstanding every exertion used to relieve him, after lingering in great ...

... drowned in one of her father's tanpits that place. Judging from the following would seem that grouse are as plentiful as blackberries on the moors in the vicinity Bowes—one gentleman, Mr. Shafto, having bagged no fewer than fifty-four brace on the twofi ...

... true, and for ourselves we cannot consider that Tory gulls are any very Great Curiosity!'' They are as plentiful as blackberries. However, these and similar pious frauds the sum of £350 was collected, which is pretty well as times go. We shall ...

... and not one argument can I find upon the avowed object of the meeting. It seems to me that reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, these gentlemen, like Falstaff, would not condescend to give us one (laughter). However, to quote from Mr. Alderman Howitt ...

... stamped also:—the interest of the buyer was carefully attended to, that of the seller, at all Fruit might be as plenty as blackberries et the farmer give as muc l > over as he liked, there could be no harm in that. much for the fairness, and sense equity ...

... arrangements to the day's sport, and by his urbanity to the satisfaction of all. The hares were almost as plenteous as blackberries autumn, and many instances the coursing was very severe. We cannot speak too highly in favour the impartiality and correctness ...

... History Museum. I would just hint to the Society to procure one by all means. In an abundant fruit season they are plenty blackberries. \ our true Badger is a strong Conservative. He likes none of your new-fangled reforms. Above all, this selling by weight ...

... Sitting Hens Farmers wives of the old school, say that hens should never be allowed to sit, during the season that the blackberry is in blossom. There is an old saw to the same effect that runs thus:— Between the sickle and the scythe, What you rear ...

... of J. R. Atkinson, Esq., of Elmwood House, near Leeds. Aug. 19, at Massachussets, by the Rev Mr. Cranberry, Mr. Nehemiah Blackberry, to Miss C* Elderberry, of Banberry. We hope the descendants will not prove to be gooseberries. the nub £t . Jf? day * ...