... 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 ...

... race-course the boast of this sporting land ; And Princes and Peers, In by-gone years, Were as plenty as cherries, Or hops, or blackberries; And carriages ran with such speed on the clover. 'Twas a hundred to one that you were not run over. And how my young readers ...

... contained in the annual almanacks, which, since the stamp duty on such publications has been repealed, nre become as thick as blackberries; yet, on taking up one the other day of an inferior description, for 1848, published as the hawkers have it, at the small ...

... confidence, but to givt> vou any reasons why the Ministers have this want you cannot induce them. reasons were plentiful as blackberries, I would not you one upon compulsion quoth Sir Robert Peel. He, and many of his party buve made very long speeches during ...

... paces during whicn they could not seen. The child also pointed out the second place, and described the blackberry bush. There were very few blackberry trees ?they were chiefly elder. It was 20 paces further on, and was also concealed from the sipht of person ...

... start. think it will be a rich place in few years. A great many vineyards are planting, fruit of all kinds, from pines blackberries, and pears thrive very well. Sheep and cattle do well here ; am going kill fat wether goat to-morrow. wish 1 could send ...

... Mann ; did not catch the other boy; they had a basket, but did not pretend to put any turnips in it ; think tbej had been blackberrying. took Thomas Mann his master, who directed him with another lad to take him the watchhouse at Hastings ; he did so ; when ...

... somewhat of a home-thrust to our Protectionist friends. But similar examples in other parts of the kingdom are plenty as blackberries. For instance, we learn that at Mr. Fisher Hobu's sale in Essex— The first lot, a pen of lambs, a cross of the Leicester ...

... from the success of General Tom Thumb's visit our shores, one may reasonably conclude that dwarfs are not quite plentiful blackberries, and yet, at Kisborn of Applecross, there is a family of that genus, each of them being of less dimensions than and as ...

... Surrogate the diocese Aladely) wfote'to the defendant. this letter Mr. (oUWaing r«piy~>— dear Shis .Fi! staff ' ire as. blackberries; but 1 w»U give man,a reason compulsion/, refer you canon license shall be granted but ta persons .of good state and quality ...

... and gather some blackberries. He said he did not suffer for want of food.— Rebecca Williams, of Rye, widow, deposed: The deceased was my brother; he has of late years obtained a livelihood by picking up wool, gathering blackberries, and the like; he ...

... lad named John Penfold, was summoned for striking Jane Hayne, on the 3rd inst. Prosecutrix deposed that she was gathering blackberries Hayward's Heath, when Penfold came over the hedge into the lane, and after abusing her, struck her on the head twice with ...