... a brickmaker named | Smith was fined the sum of 12s for trespassing in a and taking therefrom, on the 4th of October, blackberries (wild brambles) of the value of 6d, or thereabouts. The gamekeeper stated that he had cautioned the defendant more than ...

... brings back to our recollec- tions the ‘days of auld lang syne,’ when among the heather hills of our county we gathered the blackberry, or at the New-Year season its almost Siberian winters. Then the young leapt for joy, for the manhood w Im assem this, he ...

... now such a pressure the time of Parliament when railway bills were •‘thick leaves in Vallambrosa,” or, as might be said, blackberries the hedge, but something would gained by joint committees of Lords and Commons in this way, saving the necessity of a separate ...

... boy pulls forth • monse's meat: ♦nd then the tempting bramblemoths invite the balms again, Their pretty mouths with blackberries so sweet and ripe to stain ; And many a brown not slips its sheath to share, poor little thing. A bunting pocket with a ...

... Fruil Juices.—Take a quantity of any kind of fresh berry fruit (red currant, black currant, cherry, gooseberry, raspberry, blackberry, cranberry, &c. ; also plums and rhubarb). Clean the fruit, and put it into an enamelled goblet or jelly pan. (Rhubarb should ...

... not choose to take the trouble.” Might we ask what trouble there would be in sending us a copy if they are plentiful as blackberries on the other side of the Firth? But we suspect it would give him some trouble to find a parallel to the documcnt which ...

... in parti bus infidelium, or even in Christendom might not cut such a figure at home, where the ‘order’ is as common as blackberries on a hedge. The writer in the Friend of intimates that the great men of the Free Church have pa sed away, or ‘ like Dr ...

... of our beset.. Wass a little uesgo boy wanted to attend his father's funeral, he the schoolmaster for a holiday to ge blackberrying. WHIR a man dies, people se:sessile inquires. What property has he left behin t bin' The angels will ask : What good deeds ...

... a door, and capable of containing in all about 400 persons. The total number may be about 7000. Babies, as numerous as black-berries, lay about amongst the straw which littered the floor ; and we noticed one young rascal, rising three years old, standing ...

... keeniag overttock of that plant mdigenou. everywhere, yclept factorlike Torndon and Inverinate, where they arc plentiful as blackberries or hob-nails—and other, a lack of common sense, or a .ingle .park o{ nature', fire. How pleatant it i* be*tow compliment ...

... be a great fruit country. The Indian apple and peach trees, though few in number, bear well every year. And as for wild blackberries and raspberries, both as to size and flavour, there is absolutely no end. They serve all the inhabitants, and millions ...

... increase the liscomfiture of the planters, most of them are short of hands, many of the people having gone off to sather blackberries. The alarming condition of the cotton crop has caused the corn to be neglected. A similar state of things is represented ...