... And boys are busy the woods, Gathering the ripe nuts, bright and brown; In shady lanes the children stray Looking for blackberries through the day, Those berries of such old renown. —Grey mists at morn brood o'er the earth. Shadowy as those on Northern ...

... the truest keeping ; and here lies the distinction between taste and want of taste.— Now-a days new coals are as common blackberries, so that gentleman is absolutely ashamed of miugling with the herd of 4 welldress'd gentlemen,' whose wit and whose wisdom ...

... his vocation. lie abused the English, and eulogized his Imperial master of all the Russians—promises were as plentiful blackberries in October. Whatever the Affghan rulers desired was to be secured to thein, not only On the Persian side of their country ...

... 13t |,' j„l;, 16S0. Fellow J£™° porler parish—of e»ery .las-. i 0 * J-J. KT^.'V few and the most bug».flw», _ .. plenty blackberries—tho pigs can't get no pitayctys. 3d—The people and the pigs, who are thus immersed in poverty to the lips, are ready and ...

... B—Six and a half Acres of Wheat, in Broad Lawn The above Lots are all in Potterne Field. 9—B Acres of Beans in ground called Blackberry Ground 10 —6£ Acres of ditto, in Blackland and Acre Piece These two Lots are situated near Rangebourn Mill. The above will ...

... and a half Acres of Wheat, in Broad Lawn The above Lots are all in Potterne Field. 9—B Acres of Beans in a ground called Blackberry Ground 10—6£ Acres of ditto, in Blackland and Acre Piece These two Lots are situated near Rangebourn Mill. The above will ...

... Eccalcobion and Early York, being drawn The Oaks, 10 subs., was divided between Mr. Heathcote's blk. b. Hasty, Mr. blk. b. Blackberry, and Mj*. Locke's Lark The Stakes were divided between Mr. Locke's Laurel, Mr. Baltic and l'.aalam, and Mr. Goodlake's Gratillu ...

... difficult lanes 10 be crossed. The following horses started:— Taffy—rode by Mr. Bayly of Bristol, Rnekett—rode by Mr. Bradley, Blackberry—rode by Mr. Townsend, Moon raker—rode by Mr. Haytliorne, Forrester rode by Mr. Moggridge, Charley—rode by Mr. Peel, Selim—rode ...

... see in their mind's eye the time approaching when Fortunatus wishing caps and Patent Aladdin lamps would be as plenty blackberries. Certainly there i 3 no knowing where we might have stopp'd—if some ill-natured practical person had not discovered that ...

... tailor, this town, was drowned on Thursday last, in a well near Drew's Pond. The little fellow, with some other children, was blackberry gathering, and attracted by the/ruit, attempted to cross a well covered some years ago, of the planks gave way, aud he was ...

... gratify him or uot. [It has been said by n personage much fatter thau Mr. Paul Anstic, that if reasons were as plenty as blackberries, he would never give a reason upon compulsion.} Mr. H. Butcher treated Mr. Paul Austie with the jiost sovereign contempt; ...

... in a bill for extending the time between sentence and execution, in cases murder. A patent has been taken out, for U9ing blackberry bushes in the process of tanning leatoen The number of members at present belonging to the University ol Oxford is 5154 ...