... the hang ripest, And are swoeter than Italy's wines ; They know where the fruit hangs the thickest, On the long, thorny blackberry vines. They rather the delicate seaweeds, Aud build tiny castles of send ; They pick up the beantifal that have drifted ...

... potatoes, Mr. Coleman ; eggs, a friend ; buns,,Miss Smyly; fowls, a friend, Mrs. Maoausland, Miss Nellie M'Kee ; quantity of blackberries, an old patient ; periodicals, Miss Work man, Mrs. Rcgers, Mrs Alexander ; fruit, Bowen, and vegetables, Sir H H. Bruce ...

... entitl d O. u. i. ,l.e p you re .o, a small village about 11 miles from Ilunlin, and ruinous the place where they stack blackberries. O.VE'—\V. belli »nch a ‘a- as the following, but are orl Mea>ento Dibuji Swell— You have lost the bet w.tu your Mend; ...

... interesting, not to say remarkable, evidence of December growth in the open air. It takes the the form of a spray from a blackberry bush, and the berries on the spray are in every stage of growth—green, red, and ripe black. Near Brayhead, where this i ...

... internally. Lemons tor feverish thirst in sickness, biliousness, low fevers, rheumatism, cold, coughs, liver complaints, Ac. Blackberries as a tonic. Useful in all forms of diarrhoea. Tomatoes are a powerful aperient for the liver, sovereign remedy for dyspepsia ...

... ahalt miles—H. Beasley's Blackberry, by Boulevard— Paradise, yra., lOst. (owner). Kirwood's Boekinghim, C yra., 10)1. 9!b«. (T. Kavanagb); Captain B. F. Lloyd's His Lordship. 4 yra., lOst. (E. Malone). Betting—7 to Blackberry, sto 1 bar lon Rockingham ...

... members, who should attend in full force. Last week, in noticing souvenirs of the mildness of the season such as apple and blackberry blossoms, and even strawberries, we asked what the next few days would divulge. The answer came on Tuesday, when Mr. John ...

... children that the de- ceased had fallen iuto the flax dam near the house, and on searching the found the little girl's body. Blackberries were growin, the edge of the dam, and it appeared that she had been gather- ing these when she missed her footing aud fell ...

... salmon fishery rented by the proprietors of the Bann and Foyle fisheries. In that quarter poachers are se plentiful as blackberries, and have to be constantly watched. This they do not relish, and to show their wicked animosity, they resorted the other ...

... pure- No. 3 nd busers as ohn M‘Avin, (0. 34, £17— chaser, Ross purchase! yrshire bails ng Geordie, wulinavady. haser, J. J. Blackberry, e. No. 42, n No. 43, Mr. Samuel Largantogh- alf, £8 5s— Wild Thyme, or the sale of to M. Gage, sale found Chevios were ...

... to our first experience of real winter by • ssonewsion of heavy showers of snow and sleet. The strawberries, apples, and blackberries which. under the idea that they were losing time, bad begun to put forth precocious buds and berries, found their labours ...

... of Eldorado, a place where bank notes and sovereigns are to be gathered at any time to any extent without trouble, like blackberries may be plucked in autumn. Consequently, when he laments about the hardness of the times she is incredulous, and when he ...