... /AND. EXCELLENT SAND far SAM U Blackberry Aloont.—Eoutin OW the opt, or of JOYCPS CLaaa, Jos, DA SankampUm. ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold grey rime) Seemed woven warm of golden air When I was in my prime. And blackberries— so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then ; And nuis— such reddening clusters ripe, 1 ne'er shall pull again. Nor st ...

... exports, in return, must have consisted of a considerable proportion of the foreign gents who were lately as plentiful as blackberries in these promenades and purlieus.—Literary Gazette. JOSLPH ADY.—At Bow-street, on Saturday, Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the ...

... middle of the pionlh ; and the end. the hedges in the neighbourhood were atill green. New buds leaves are to be seen upon the blackberry bushes, while the c!d dark green leaves and the withered berries appear on the same branches. Wallflowers, gdhflowers, ...

... morning mist and evening hue (Unlike this cold grey rime) Seemed woven warm of golden hair- When I was in my prime. And blackberries— so mawkish no«r — Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts — such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor ...

... aware, tbe new Inspector bss done nothing towards earning a salary. In the meantime, short-weights are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. Imperfect scales and measures are known to everybody excepting the new Inspector. The bakers, in many instances ...

... drained i hi .* 1,600. There cannot be a more primitive Sjfgf jjj occupied for centuries by a family of distinction vu wild blackberry grows in the middle^f ?? \t lawn, and the whole place is, or rather was (for *T * provements have been made/in all the Sne^oSure ...

... our fellows groan. Just now we ate not disposed to clap our hand on mere arguments, though they tie about us plenty as blackberries, but would speak in all the honest eloquence of deep and natural feeling. Whose is the earth—whose are its fruits? They ...

... though marly under the tropic, the bears the ...

... clerk gave his opinion that it was unnecessary to du so.—Mr. Wilkins presented a plan, or rather model, for a cemetery at blackberry Mount, which he recommended at some length.—Mr. Laishley then replied, and the amendment was put by the chairman and carried ...

... The aphis of the rose has appeared sparingly, in warm situations ; so has also the aphis of the apple-tree, cherry, plum, blackberry, fir, and perhaps of other plants. The aphis of the currant has appeared in many situations in great abundance ; on both ...

... truth d.toble-Isatfelled he also pet:cis the clerstotates hl..cklarrnes. As booed, the property of this of Cherub, no are blackberries in his phintati in. made forbidden fruit. To eat of they. to encounter the pent of death; for Alarm. 11. !bele, a girl ...