... the trees; of playing at hide-and-seek, She also loved to wander away gathering of raspberries, or wild strawberries, or blackberries, or hips and liaws in their season. So it ehaneed one day while she was away a dog came by and scattered her flock; or ...

... an instrument convenient enough when inserted into a saucer of sy- rup or applied to. the broken surface of an overripe blackberry, but we often see our sipper of sweets quite as busy on a solid lump of sugar, which we shall find, on close inspection ...

... Young Geordie, £7 Mr. John Woodrow, Newtownlimavady. 40, Blackbird, £12 J.J. Clarke, Esq. Largantogher, Maghera. No, 41, Blackberry, £13 2s. 6d.—purchaser, Mr Haghes, Colera No, 42, Heathcoate, £17 5s,—purchaser, Mr M‘Avin. No. 43, Fancy, purchaser, J ...

... Commodore Martin will command a paddle-steam fri- gate squadron in lieu of the screw two-decker Nile; but such ru- mours are as blackberries.” Portsmouth and the suburbs are filling fast with fashionable the relatives and friends of the officers of the fleet. ...

... ‘and year trees, laden with fruit, festoons of wild vines bending under the weight of their grapes, shrubs of barberry, blackberry, ‘and dog-rose; in sho rything seems to be assembled here to homage to the king of the forest, the lofty pine, which rises ...

... body lying, shockingly mangled, in at Fast-bank. near Sheffield. The discovery was made by two children who were gathering blackberries. It appeared, from subsequent investigation, that deceased had been robbed of money, a silver watch, and a pack of drapery ...

... one of the tallest of the Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with count- less bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the station in high spirits, and in ...

... mormurless school, in o leafy retreat. The wild binds sit listening the drops round them beat And the buy croaches close 10 the blackberry wall The swallows alone take the storm on their wing, And, taunting the tree-sheltered labourers, sing. Like pebbles the ...

... golden-blossomed whins, and lang yellow broom,” somewhat literally interspersed with of the real Trish vine, vulgarly called blackberry ushes, extending around almost every arable field, vary- ng in breadth, to the taste of the owner, from one yard to ten; ...

... morning mist and evening haze, unlike the cold, grey rime, Seem'd woven waves of golden air, when I was in my prime, And blackberries, so mawkish now, were finely flavoured then, And huzel nats, such clusters thick I ne'er shall plack again. Nor strawb'ries ...

... see it's just here ma'am. Master has beeu threatnin for a long time to go to Cali- forny, where the gould is as plenty as blackberries. Well, misthress tould him, he said the like that again, he'd rue it; and you know, it's she that hasa temper. Well, yesterday ...

... London, and do not know how such situations are obtained.” “Ob we've got plenty of governesses already in London—thick as blackberries. Can you do nothing else besides governessing” May bethought her of milking cows, making cheese, and feeding poultry, but ...