... after flowering, a clammy ball of spines, by which its seeds cling to different objects, and are dispersed far and wide. The blackberry, strawberry, and most of the fruits both of our woodlands and cultivated grounds, belong also it it. A schoolmaster who ...

... infants ever I heard tell on includin’ them as kivered over the robin readbreast artcr they’d committed sooicide with blackberries, there never was any like that ere little Tony He is always a playin’ with quart pot that boy is ! To see him cellin’ down ...

... at the boa of Ballysallagh It is unnecessary to add, the pace was Killing the result proves it— '* croppers were plenty blackberries.” The only cloud the brilliancy of these two days was the absence of the noble master, who present entertaining large party ...

... ; if they want to fly their kite, the common is at their door. The woods arc theirs, with their early violets and late blackberries, their squirrels and birds’ nests.— To their imagination, trees arc made to be climbed, rivers for bathing in. The open ...

... and fishes ; sometimes many colours at once, like the peacock ; or changeable, Iju the cameleon or successive, like t|| blackberries, which are first green, anj then red, and then purple! Surely'u be objects for ornament, as well as thino, for use—or wherefore ...

... lias been discovered, ti that leads Unto the golden India ot the soul. Organs have been found, tyiny in congeries, thick blackberries, till the head a man has become an empire, and is io danger being Ue- .i girls, and other susceptible young personss will ...

... particular with the railway schemes, because tta see them springing up in ail directions tlity threaten to plentiful as blackberries --and it is the most vital importance that •he best lines should supported. Turning ta an opposite part the country, we ...

... department, or of the public for whom it is supposed to established. Plunder, and robberies, and paper pilferings are plenty blackberries ; but when charge sought be substantiated, or is actually brought home to particular branch, or individual delinquent, ...

... another moulding tho erurobs of bread into balls, and nil In turn elndden tbo much enduring mother. Finally appeared a huge blackberry pudding, bailed smKkmg hp* end set down amid tho still standing paraphernalia of the first coarse, and llic wreck of mustard ...

... know you had a burning fever all night.” mother I I know blackberry padding won't hurl me.” Slop whining, Laury. interrupted the father. ”Da give her a bit rny dear ; I never heard of blackberry pudding tinning any body.” A cry was heard from the adjoining ...

... half fecl child of the wilderness and bleak moor, and mark well Ills coidrs t. That child will make a meal of raw turnip blackberries, and laugh nnd work a> dip- . become good blood. food lost to him it i. a t appropriated —and well, to tho ot his com Sn ...

... C. Day, Apotbecaryt London Hospital. Aug. 20. 1846.”—The prisoner in defence, said was a herb collector, and also sold blackberries. He bought tho berries stated be poisonous of a man dressed in a relrolcen coat, near tbo Elephant and Castle, and be was ...