... llierc also a wide extent of mountains and Itigh lands, it ill tile more favourable; and should the cranberry, the whortle or blackberry, anB die other wild fruits which these situations produce, found in abundance, the trial would, in all probability, be attended ...

... republicans ot the public playground. Then, is such an easy thing to get one of the students of divinity, who are as common blackberries; and, why, he can be both chaplain and tutor—how convenient and re. injectable ! There are, doubtless tions more reasonable ...

... foot,Tsaid to Joek, How durst you let the Boar into our vineyard ? The bairns othe town would tak but eggs, and bird*, and blackberries but Hupees and his rajahs are come to rob uso' home and ha. Whereupon Jock, he's true's a dog, before the shape ta my ...

... leek kind, but these are very few; however, I am informed that some large ones are found inland. The country also produces blackberries, blaeberries, gooseberries and cranberries ; the last are used for curing the scurvy, which sometimes prevails the northern ...

... one wi.o»e vanity will purchase everything, but whose pride will cheapen nothing. Fallacies.—Fallacies are plentiful as blackberries, on any subject where men's passions are engaged. The lection, in any instance, is col how many reasons can utged, but ...

... unfortunate (the Duke thinks me fortunate) in finding rieviDoolll• — flal, sere, nuredressed grievances— as plantiful as blackberries, I apprehend that the Sutherland Metternksh, Mr Loch, must be to blame, not the writer 41 this letter.—l am, Sir, your ...

... hundred yards west of the village. Sites have now been granted by the Duke in every parish in Sutherland. Some very fine blackberries, of a large size and rich flavour, were lately gathered in the garden of Mr Roderick Urquhart, Dingwall. Caution.—A quantity ...

... her will, believing her to be one of the sweet children the wood, come out of it, and issuing forth mice more to look for blackberries the young freshness of her heart ! What words can paint the Pecksniffs that trying hour? Oh, none: for words have naughty ...

... feneed for all useful por; The frequent attacks of illness to which Sir W. Follett is liable, originated in a surfeit of blackberries, when a schoolboy at Eton. The Athen@um has learned, on the authority ofa letter, that the gallant Sir Robert Dick is like- ...

... killed more than fifty dogs. Mabbiaoe Extbaobdinabt—Married, at Sudbury, Massachusaetto, the Rev. Mr Cranberry, Mr Nehemiah Blackberry Miss Catherine Elderhory, of Danberty. hope their de’ acendants will not gooseberries.—JV ...

... —piue ; M‘Intosh — boxwood ; Mackay —bullrush ; M‘Kenzie—deer grass ; M‘KKinnoa—St wort ; M‘Lachlan—mountain ash; M‘Lean—blackberry heath; M‘Leod—red wertle berries ; M‘Nab—rose back ber- ries ; M*Neil—seaware ; M‘Phersoun—variegated box- wood; M‘Qaarrie—black ...

... singing is t his description. His auditors attend each '■onccrt, and every time applaud more heartily The are plentiful blackberries, than before . VO{ . as enthusiastic ami as ! ...