LITERATURE
... home-borne wheal.’ ** I portion the harvest-throng find abundant *king the hedges for the favourite and the *•*«*« fruit blackberry; and see them standing ...
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Your results for: blackberry
FOREIGN VARIETIES. !
... One word of advice. Take as many pretty young girls with you as you can get. Husbands are as plentiful in the west as blackberries in summer or shin-plasters in Philadelphia. Don't take all, however; leave some few dears for us single rascals that have ...
and to aid in propagating these views, by means of incessant attacks upon public opinion through the press and by
... the short space of time which is allowed them to make their selection. Whig-Radical gCnius now-a-days is not plentiful as blackberries ;. and when they had got a passable specimen, in the person of Mr. Lyttleton, they ought to have been contented. We suppose ...
COURSING
... Asmodeus beat Mr. Hind's Hallshot Mr. Swan's Slashing Harry „ Lord Talbot's Turcornan. Mr. Rigby's Rasp „ Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Mr. Thompson's Tamworth „ Mr. Clowes's Cripple. Mr. Lowton's Lynch „ Mr. Congreve's Cafe an Lait. Mr. Shaw's Spree „ Mr ...
FOREIGN VARIETIES
... One word of advice. Take as many pretty young girls with you as you can get. Husbands are as plentiful in the west as blackberries in summer or shin-plasters in Philadelphia. Don't take all, however; leave some few dears for us single rascals that have ...
THE UNCHARITABLE MEN AND THE DOGS
... agreed -to take two different paths in the forest, and Dick came to a tree with plenty of nuts, and . some fine large blackberries were growing near, which, together with the nuts, Dick soon de' 'Toured. , But Tombad no such luck; he could •End neither ...
EMIGRATION
... morning mist and evening haze— Unlike this cold gray rime— Seemed woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then; And hazel nuts! such clusters thick I ne'er shall pull again; Nor strawberries ...
which I am lecturing you matter to wh-o-
... had an editor to do but to slip his scissors into the Gazette—and Extraordinary Gazettes were in those days as plenty as blackberries—and whip out of it they were then krid what matter, Tobias ! God help your head! do not think that what you now read in ...
THE' LIVERPOOL MAIL
... Ditto I mußuift . ■ Sixth Ditto scr. MAtltilEp the I'Xh August, at Sudbcrry. Ma*s. by 11k* Rmv. Mr. Crao»»«rry. Mr. Nehemiah Blackberry to ul hone the will not prove to gooseberries. On tfie dOth nil., at UuMiu. fi. Jones, Rwi.. of London, tolfimora, daughter ...
STATE OF TRADE
... David Thomas and John Flower, aged about eleven years, left their homes, in the Glebeland, for the purpose of gathering blackberries, and incautiously got upon some trains laden with iron, which were going down the tramroad, .drawn by horses, towards the ...
GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY VIADUCT
... this, too, without starting. A native of Paddy-land, asked a neighbour if he had ever seen red blackberries ? To be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green !—Laird of Logan. WORKING OF THE BALLOT.—A periodical writer describes ...
TO THE SURVEYOR OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL
... Asmodeus beat Mr. Hind's Hailshot. Mr. Swan's Siasbiug Harry „ Lord Talbot's Treornan. Mr. Rigby 's Rasp „ Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Mr. Thompson's I'amworth „ Mr. Cluwes's Cripple. Mr. Lawton's Lynch „ Mr. Gongreye's Cate au Lait Mr. Shaw's Spice „ Mr ...