... abundant berries,-the wild rose with cthe hip, the hawthorn wvith the hew, the blackthorn with thle sloe, rtie bremble with tht blackberry ; and the briony, privet, boitey-suckle, elder, Itchy, and woody night-shade, with their other winter feasts for the bfrds ...

... ktoll- n The centre of a wviininmg brood B Brown as the hazels whichI they steal,- A Gipsy Beautty stood. B. Blacker than blackberries her eyes, is And still not blacker than her hair, I W'hich lolled il lazy flakes upon it Her olive shoulders bare. 3e I ...

... 1-ail at Heighama, ests Norwich, by Bright and J. J. Hill; the Mouitntain Spring, by * Hornor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; T11, Blackberry Gatherers, by( Witherington, R.A.; the Larder, a magnificent work, by a pair Groenland; Irish Cabin, by D. W. Deane; and ...

... Hall at Heigham, to, Norwvicb, by Bright and J. J. Hill; the Allountain Spring, by of Horlor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; The Blackberry Gatherers, by on Witherington, R.A.; the Larder, a magnificent work, by . Groenland; Irish Cabin, by D. IV. Deane; and Charming ...

... Hall at Heiglarn, W ,. Norwich, by Br-ight and J. J. Hlill; tre ?? Spring, by PI liorlor, Bright, Illl J. J. llill; The Blackberry Gatherers, by M Withrerinrgtorn, R.A.; the Larder, a inignificeirt work, by - Groenland, Irish Cabini, by D. W. Deane; and ...

... Rail at lleigham, eI- Nbiorcli;'by Bright and J. J. Hill; the Alountain Spring, by YO Horlor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; The Blackberry Oathierers, by Ed, Witherington, R.A .; the Larder, a mnagnilicent work, by to- Gi-eenladid; Irish Cabitb, by D. W. Deane; ...

... Old Hall at Hleigham, Norwich, by Bright and J. J Ilill; tlre Mounitailn Spring, by -orlor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; TlIs Blackberry Gatherers, by Witler'ington, R.A.; the Lirder, a mnagnilicent work, by Greenland; Irish Cabin, hy D. WV. eaneo; ard Charming ...

... Prince. Princes are of small account in Russia, and still less in Siberia, where they are, as Shakspere would say, plenty as blackberries. Prince Dolgorakoff is a specimen of the tribe, and, for refinement of perception, deserves to rank with Sergeant Philimonoff's ...

... t a moment's notice by machinery. Come wheimee they may, they dlo come, never cease coining, and are as plentiful as blackberrie. Napoleon is certainly in earnest ini this war, and I wish our Cabinet would follow suit and II better the example. It ...

... whether like the wild Indaian of the prairie, Jackc pined 'for the unrestrain- ed freedom of liahis ative woods - the blackberries and the-roasted'sloes;' or, what is more likely, feared chastisement for his many ungrateful doings, after a brief trial ...

... shi- when convinceed of its propriety, are never at a loss to do. In el1y SUChI cases objections are always pslentiful as blackberries ia thme autumnso Now, it is not our place, nor is it yours, to devise oer, how that which we know to be wvise and juset ...

... of a cosicern so ~majestic, disputes, evasion1s, quirks, counter.' Isis claims, aiud repetitions would arise as thick as blackberries; . ffice the 1 tlaw's delay wauld coinplicate the niatter firialyi'and at. proc the close of same years tile trustee ...