... is, without going to the woods to make her wilder; and as to Master Willy there, he would do nothing all day but gather blackberries. ' I am more disposed to the other place, I confess,' re- plied the meek husband, not venturing to go into the ex- planation ...

... A CHRISrAIAS STORY, .By Mns. GoldE. (London: Fisher and Co., Angel-street.) I Christmas stories are becoming plenty as black-berries, and, if well told, are the mostacceptable gifts of the season. There are many things to be said in their favour. When ...

... Green clusters of the wilding grape, t Climber of Oaks! hang hi gh in air, ai And seedy fruit, of oblong shape, The rough blackberry bushes bear; The rauk cohosh wears snowy plumes, The peppermuint obscurely blooms In hollows dark aiid wet; Red beads the ...

... you'll only do this- Give us but a fair field for our labour. MOrMes. We no charity ask, &c. Douglas Jerrold's Newspaper. BLACKBERRY. ...

... bullrush; M'Kenzie, deer grass; M'Kinnon, Saint John's wort; M'Lachlan, mountain ash; M'Lean, blackberry heath; M'Leod, red wortle berries; M'Nab, rose blackberries; M'Neil, seaware; M'Pherson, variegated boxwood; M'Kae, fir club moss; M'Quarrie, black tliorn; ...

... is ?? IrI *b Il ,riul tiie ox-lill shout ?? the loser etemc- r; ?? .sil,,irh with the hlrvthorn tree 'I h -lly tiel tbo blackberry; All , 'zit'i ittl'l ilr ever Lreud .el tire thrusilh and lirirret's song, ri !lter of a scrwl hlired ?? thle' the btranclhes ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unilke this cold grey rime) Seemed woven wvarns of golden air- When I was In my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flavoured then; And uuts-such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberrles ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold gray rime) Seemed woven warm of golden air- when I was in my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely fiavoubd then; And nuts-such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...

... albeit nothing of bis dislikefor Seotchmen. In short, be evidently deals in facts, and the sportsman will find them thick as blackberries, in I Highland Sports and Highland Quarters,. A VoICE F WO~i WINDSOR. No. I. By VERITAs. Strange, Paternoster-row. 'hit ...

... Switzerland. Tortoni's beats Chamouni hollow for ices, even tor strawberryice, though strawberries in the Alps are plenty as blackberries elsewhere. As to peach-ice, apricot-ice, and pine-apple-ice, when reach the summit the Wengern Alp, or the Faulhorn, you ...

... repair, all rouned toed, sod as like as two cherries; it was difficult to discover whose were lost,.flats were plentiful as blackberries, as every high wind blew off one or two at the church corner, and the best was invariably selected. We just 'knew enough ...

... sent to fetch the bulletin n-hide wvould have kept me ad from a nice party, that was to go out for the gatheriig of ia blackberries, I complained, with. tears in my eyes, to my ed, brother Daniel about this de'i1 of art anld wife, that would ud neither ...