... trees, And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows arc fair (Fringing old laues—round green and cotted leas With nip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbreast warbling low. DIRGE. From the ...

... laborers to less than half-a-pound of bacon r week, we will leave our readers to judge. Such fallacies were plenty as blackberries in the Premier's speech. ‘The Pset plan, then, so far we are iu possession of it is this, that the sliding scale be maintained ...

... Deputations are now all the go everywhere. Nothing can be done without a deputation and luckily deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our contem. the New York Herald has visited by a deputation, from Poughkeepsie, which thus describes:— A gentleman ...

... contrivance of few perforated holes, placed over the door, secured ample ventilation at all times.— From the same. BLACKBERRY JELLY.— Blackberries (which are now in reason) make delicious jelly, of finer flavour than that of any other fruit. It is made in the ...

... troubled in tbetr yacht* with dishes of mulberries. No private nobleman is told that old inhabitant alongside with a tine dish blackberries a present. Augustus having remarked that attendant hi» court never made him any offering, the man answered 44 When the ...

... Ann, of Mr. Jas. Bracher, of Nunton, Wilts. _ tin the 19th August, Sud berry, Mass., by the Rev. r * try, Mr. ftehemiah Blackberry, Miss EJderbmy, of Mercury. Oct 5, the British Embassy, Paris, by the Right Rev. ,®°P Monsieur Paulin Sourbicr, of Ver-10 ...

... had inspired him. A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches the blackberry-hush, obtained in the spring and, after preparation, states, quite equal to oak bark. Among the agriculturists, the more ...

... forme- they great damage by picking out the centre or heart. Pheasants do the same, eating in addition berrea, especially blackberries but in ibe spring montba tfcey are amazingly destructive to early dibbled baana ••( peas, and will frequently destroy the ...

... drained is about 1600. There cannot be a more primitive soil for an estate for centories by a family of distinction. The wild blackberry grows in the middle of what is called the lawn ; and the whole place is, or rather was (for some improvements have been ...

... (hear, hear.) There was no country in the world so covered with abuses as this country —( hear )—they were as thick as blackberries; they were in equal abundance to our wealth; they were deeply ingrained in the frame of suciety ; they were as extended ...