... of the borough, who took care that the privilege should not be abused by silence. Squibs and crackers were plenti, al as blackberries, aud continued with little inter- mission until late in the evening. The rejoicings for the victor; were, however, nearly ...

... latter dishes are easily procured, for they [ grow more plentifully in the angles of the snake-fences in j Canada than blackberries do in England. They are a deli- ' cious fruit, and particularly grateful in a hot day to the weary traveller. , I need ...

... whom they take on their journey in perambulators. Aviewofablackberry-brake with the wood nymphs gathering blackberries, and a ballet of the blackberry baskets, is one of the successes «f the pantomime though it did not tend much to the furtherance of the ...

... prisoner did not bury the silver pencil-cases, but merely put them behind a tree, and no doubt the people who were picking blackberries found them. The prisoner stated that he had picked ferns and made a bed, and slept in Epping Forest for the last week. ...

... arise. I passed j through one of our fields last week in which was a flock of ) turkeys. These were occupied in picking blackberries from : | the hedge, and 3S they had cleared off all within their reach, ! I determined to help them to some of the higher ...

... windows. She was remanded. CLERKENWELL.— Wm. Watborough, aged 17, a strong-built, well-looking youth, was charged by William Blackberry, aged 17, with having stolen a fustian dress. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor that he was a working and ...

... each other by the receptacle, the expansion of which forms the the fleshy part of the fruit; while in the raspberry and the blackberry the receptacle is the white fleshy stalk which occupies the centre of the fruit ; and the pulpy por- tion consists of the ...

... Columbia. The book is not yet a superfluity, i for notwithstanding that English books upon America are as plentiful as blackberries, and often equally | valuable —earnest and satirical descriptions, serious f' and flippant narratives, caricatures and ...

... also very common here, and csn be purchased for a penny j each ; and delicious peaches and nectarines are ss numerous as blackberries. The vine in some situations flourishes with tbe utmost luxuriance, and from the samples already ob- tained, and the quantities ...

... William and Mary Howitt, ornaments of a sect to whom coronets are an abomination. Married authors have been plentiful as blackberries, but married poets have been rare indeed ! The last instance, too, was rather a warning than an example. When Caro- line ...

... field is quite away from any houses, the nearest to it being that of Mr. Renton. The locality in question is noted for blackberries, and it was by two little children gathering that wild fruit that the body was found. On Friday, the 3d of September last ...

... harrowing even iii a stubble field. '' ' My gracious,' sais I, ' hackmetacks, it seems to me, is as thick in this country as blackberries in the Fall, after the robins have left to go to sleep for the winter. Who on earth would have thought there was so many ...