/AND
... /AND. EXCELLENT SAND far SAM U Blackberry Aloont.—Eoutin OW the opt, or of JOYCPS CLaaa, Jos, DA SankampUm. ...
... /AND. EXCELLENT SAND far SAM U Blackberry Aloont.—Eoutin OW the opt, or of JOYCPS CLaaa, Jos, DA SankampUm. ...
... cannot refrain from acquainting yoa with the extraordinary fact of my poor delicate boy having no earthly subsistence but blackberries, and two apples which he found ou the road, for the entire period of seven days and six nights; that he never once entered ...
... of various kinds are fully ripe—cherry and apple orchards vary the cheerful scene, and blackberries cluster in the hedges. Who, that evergatl ered the wild blackberry, does not vivii recall to mind the pleasure of rambling fine August morning through glens ...
... At the Rochdale petty sessions, on Friday, James Wild, an aged man, was convicted of the heinous offence of gathering blackberries on Tandle-hills, on the estate of Lord Sutfield—fiued 10s. and costs, and in default of payment, committed to the House ...
... RUSSELL, Manager. 'f'HIS Evening, Thnrwlay. September 8, will be p-rformeil WIIXIAM TELL. To conclude the FARMER.— Betty Blackberry, Mrs. OHGER. In the roorse of the e»enin,i variety of SinK'nit. To-morrow tit • Opera of the ENGLISH FLUET. Alter W |,irh ...
... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Fringing old lanes—round green and cotted leas) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbreast warbling low. ...
... Mr. E. Smith's Stick-in-the-Mud, Mr. Austin's Selim, Mr. J. Moggendge's Forester, Mr. E. Bradley's Rocket, Mr. Townsend's Blackberry, Mr. Bayly's Taffy, Mr. Harrison's Moonraker, The stakes were ten sovereigns each, the winner to pay towards the expencesof ...
... Mr. Smirke, the father, Ahat his family had a house for the last summer adjoin- ing the prosecutor's fields, gathering blackberries in bh and that the family were is hedge, whe n the pro- secutor having had some ditputes witha neighbour about repairing ...
... have been. Competition, it Is clear, baa hearVt-eaee when Stevenson is in the way. whose supporters are aeplentiful ae black-berries, and whose tes-cups are aa abundant aa buttercups. Monopoly has had cry lacks-dary at Stevenson’s growing concern, which ...
... full bearing, and inquiry learned they « native finit the State found near Lake Erie. The fruit resembles the common native blackberry, bat is larger and liner. I introduced a few roots into garden and them constant bearers from Jane until destroyed frost ...
... dogs, Eccaleobion and Early York toeing drawn. The Oak, were divided between Mr. Heaohcote's b. linty, Mr. Riess', blk. b. Blackberry, and Mr. Locke's w. h. Lark. The Poker we, divided between Mr. Locke's hl. d. Laurel, Mr. Rimrs's bib. h. Baltic, end his ...
... the wood-anemone (Anemone nemorosa), and the laburnum (Cytisus laburnum) arein flower; the raspberry (Rubisldoeus, and blackberry (R.fruiticosus) are iu leaf; the peach (Amygdalus persicaj both leaf and blossom. .. FAIRS. —April fi. Co'.nbrook, Gloucester ...