... mcubauon, hss been highly favourable S the propagation of both pheasants and partridge*, sad latmma are v plentiful as blackberries. j pwW W IM ?? ...

... found; Our southern fruit is fair; And seek all round, Nor Bud such fruit grow there. « I better love the bramble blacK ; The blackberry is ”. . . For these are fruit? of Scottish braes, And they grow in our gay green wood. Will ye not sleep in golden bed ...

... school, in their leafy retreat, The wild birds sit listening the drops round them beat; And the boy crouches close to the blackberry wall. The swallows alone take the storm on their wing, And, taunting the treo-sheltered labourers, sing, Like pebbles the ...

... school, in their leafy retreat, The wild birds sit listening the drops round them beat; And the boy crouches close to the blackberry wall. The swallows alone take the storm on their wing, And, taunting the tree-sheltered labourers, sing. Like pebbles the ...

... the property of Mr. Isaac Swift, on the 11th instant. appeared from the evidence of keeper that defendant was getting blackberries, and never saw him do anything else.—The Bench strongly censur ed the prosecutor for taking such advantage of defendant ...

... before Mr. Blackburn, borough coroner. John Wm. Wells, brother of the deceased, said :-1 and George Remington went gathering blackberries bud Sunday morning, at Newthorpe, on the Leeds and Selby road. In a quarry in Newthorpe we saw some of the berries of the ...

... trembles as tbe wind comes whistling up, And slips with gentle force from out its perfect moulded cup. The hedge is thick with blackberries, and little children know The lanes where they are plentiful and where the finest grow ■. They cull the sweet and simple ...

... morning mist and evaing lo the (Unlike this cold grey rime), Seem'd woven warm of .olden are When I was in my priinte bar And blackberries-, nosslekii noWv-Of W ere finely flavoir -, then; dr. . And nuti-such reddening clusters ripe he. I necer shall poll again ...

... make our word)—tho miracles of art and invention and discovery have become so very plentiful, even to exceed Falstaff's blackberry crop of reasons, that we no longer feel or express any astonishment at the impossibilities and improbabilities yesterday ...

... have gooseberry and strawberry blossom, and even fruit the latter has been gathered lately ; in the bodges the fruit of the blackberry is not unfrequently seen, and close beside it may be found that most welcome of all our wild dowers—the primrose. I may ...

... hero of, and those that made a»e so should at once repent. Much better may easily be had. The er op is as plen- tiful as blackberries, Crimeans are .verytbing now and everywhere and though wild looking and hirsute animas ar easily ca_->ht, Uo not at all ...

... board for not selling so many herrings as they did, he hod left, and was walking home to Tarmouth. had eaten nothing but blackberries, and slept in hovels. His father was in the Fisherman's Hospital at Yarmouth. He had been in the Priory School for some ...