... solitude ; there man has no share, his footsteps never tread. The ground around these dead sticks is covered with rasp and blackberry bushes, and there the soli- tary bear makes merry, and lives at his ease, for this is his gar- den, and wbo shall disturb ...

... each, h. ft. were wou by Mr J. Day's br. g. by Saracen, dam by Congress, aged, beating J. Baylev's Sailor, Mr. Dutton's Blackberry, and Mr. Cockerell Parchment —The Hunters' Slakes of soy. each, were won by Day's br. g. by Saracen, beating Mr. Codrington's ...

... earth's produce were ripe very aoon this season, bit there were others which people thought never wodd be ripe, such ss blackberries snd elder- berries. However, the weather proved so remarkably fine that they also were brought to maturity, although ent ...

... are kerning about the size of peas, circumstance scarcely ever known before. Far iheGravel.—Take a sufficient quantity of blackberries before ripe, that is to say in their red state; put them in jar well covered, which being put into saucepan full water ...

... Bishops, implying, of course, We want more Bishoprics,' for with plenty of Bishoprics, Bishops would in as great plenty as blackberries when there are plenty of brambles. Why, who ever doubted it? as well doubt that pensioners want more sinecure*, or government ...

... that displayed by the superintendents and teachers of Wesleyan Sunday schools. On New Year's day a number of floe ripe blackberries were plucked in Ellsnd Wood. As another instance the mildness of the season, a hen belonglog to Mr. Crowther, of the Lower ...

... Thus. Baldwinson), aged eight years. On Monday afternoon, after tea, the deceased left home for the purpose of gathering blackberries, and in very short time afterwards intelligence was brought to his parents that had fallen into the canal, at the deep ...

... All the influence of the Treasury was promptly brought into play. Money flowed like water ; promises were as plentiful as blackberries in autumn; and there was an equally vigorous application of intimidation, cajolery, and false- hood. Mr. Phillipps, one ...

... have done much; but it has mischief aad net good. Deputations wait upon them, and swelling worda of promise are plentiful blackberries; the time comet redeem their pledge, fulfil their promise, and each them think* no .•rune fling promise to the winds, and ...

... of proper nourishment; no marks of violence were found any part of the body. A few blackberries were found iu the stomach, and the lace was smeared with blackberries, which the little innocent no doubt, had picked to eat. An inquest h&s been held on ...

... proper nourishment. No marks of violence were found on any part of the body ; a few blackberries were found in the stomach, and the face was smeared with blackberries, whicli she had picked to eat. An inquest was held on view of the body, and a verdictof ...

... fast over heavy coarse, will beat all those now figuring before him la tbs odds. As it Is, there arc ” reasons sa plenty blackberries” why should not win. Nor can I bring mod to suppose for one moment that are likely to behold second champion in the Merry ...