... undulates into heathery waves, broken by clump' of gorse on rocky mounds, sheltered by prickly hawthorn or trailing sprays of blackberry ; where undulating meadows, cleft into many a sheltered hollow, roll gracefully away as far as the eye can reach ; where ...

... the leading counsel of Moscow and St. Petersburg have been engaged. TOPICAL. - According to a contemporary some white blackberries have been found at Chelmsford. After this, we shall not be surprised at the advent sf some black red currants. Wonders ...

... bugles. The petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. Ihe headdress was a wreath composed of blackberries anu diamonds. In the evening the Queen and the nnce, with Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, went to tne French Play. ...

... common ditto, 2d. per ib ; damsons, 2d. to Bd. per quart ; grapes, English, 3s. to 4s. ; foreign, 6d. to Is. 611. per ib ; blackberries, 31. ; filberts, Bd. per Ib ; lemons, Is. to 2a. per dozen ; cabbages, Id. to 2d. ; cauliflowers, 24. to 4d. ; scarlet ...

... went along the cliffs until they had reached the back of the prison gardens, where Groom left his companions to gather blackberries. He had scarcely turned his back, when he heard groan, and on returning found Wise looking over the cliff, and laughing ...

... People had the effect of 'demoralising' almost everybody else who had anything to sell, from a string of perch to quart of blackberries or barrel of flour. ...

... cob nuts, ls. ; new filberts, Bd. per lb; walnuts, Is. 6J. to 2s. 611. per 100; plums and damsons, ad. and 81. per lb ; blackberries, 3d. per pint ; hazel nuts, 2J per pint ; cabbages, Id. to 2J. ; red, 4.1. to ; ceuli ewers, 3J. to 6.1. ; marrows, 3.1 ...

... watermelon half cut down, and showing the pink heart within, a pile of rosy bloom-rheeked peaches, and a profusion of garden-blackberries, loscioue new luxuries to me. When man can eat no more, he can still eat frgitwhence the wisdom of our ancestor relegated ...

... Constitution, Daniel Webster, is a Celt. Mr. R. discussed the naval history of the United States, and found Celts plenty as blackberries in every ship. Turning to the army, it was the same tale. The first general tbat fell in our Revolution was Richard Montgomery ...

... or wood fences where nails and shreds are used. Blackberries are not much cultivated, chiefly, perhaps, because in many part. o the country they produce abundantly in a wild state. The American blackberries which have been intrcduced have not given general ...

... with a pair of scissors. Like all wild fruits, blackberries require to be given sugar liberally if the preserve is to be kept more than a few weeks. Stingy housekeepers have an idea that as the blackberry is common and cheap it is unnecessary to treat ...

... prisoner to pay AS for the wilful damage, and for the amen% or three months. As • Newry boy named M'Ardee was gathering blackberries on • wall he fell, bringing over upon him a huge stone half • ton weight. Two men with crowbers removed the stone, and ...