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... IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. MILLERS, GARDENERS. I & MAGIC YESMEi DESTROYER. This infallible certain death to Rats, Mice. Blackberries. Insects tc. Vermin eat it greedily, hundreds may cleared one night ase this preparation, without danger to domestic animals ...
... of suc botanists. ch discrepancies among The Blackberry is perhaps the most decided instance of them among fruits. Mr. Bentham holds that there are onl Britain ; while > two distinct species of Blackberry wild in Professor Babington describes upwards ...
... defeat Patriots who are ready to lay down their hundreds for the honour saying, l am beaten, are reaUy not as'plentiful a3 blackberries. We understand that deputation of the leading Conservatives waited desperation on Lord Binning on Thursday, but bis lordship ...
... fruits, grown ia considerable quantities in different parts of the country, are the buckleberry, bilberry, raspberry, and blackberry. The black raspberry is a very fine frait, and is im great demand in all the city markets. Cherries are also grown in great ...
... one of the tallest of the Berkshire range of mountains, The bill was said to be covered with countless 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 ...
... Abe nimble squirrel ouce more rau skippingly over the rail The blackbirds down among * alders noisily sang. And under the blackberry-brier whistled the serious quail. I came, remembering well How my little shadow fell, As I painfully reached and wrote leave ...
... some distinguished mark of favour. There are things too common with us for honour and reward. Brave men are abundant as blackberries,juid duty is absolute drug, it therefore becomes necessary to select objects of favour clear of these vulgar claims. It ...
... Tranmere. Hatch—Mai-thews—2lst inst, at the residence of E. W. King Elgin, tbe Rev. N. C. Clark, Mr. John H. Haigh, of Blackberry, Kane Co., HE, to Miss Jane Matthews, of Holywell, Flintshire, North Wales. Habrop— Rowland—24th inst, at the Parish Churcb ...
... In the shuffle of the cards, possession mey easily be given by the French to the Sardinians, and reasons “ plentiful as blackberries” adduced tv justify so treasonable an act. ‘The Cardi- mals seem to doubt the professions of the Emperor of the French ...
... black lace. The front has a half wreath of brown heath, and velvet leaves ; in the inside the same flowers, mixed with blackberries. Blond.cap and green satin strings. A felt-coloured velvet bonnet bad the curtain blue velvet •and white lace; a torsade ...
... some blackberries Deceased picked some rose berries with others witness not him any Deceased said he was going to necklace for sister them put the berries his with blackberries not know or jie brought them home John eat some of unripe blackberries did ...
... passing in and oat of camp with havresacks, buckets, and. camp kettles, so that by this time potatoes, onions, apples, blackberries, ckickens, are getting rare and scarce. Every man round here is a rank rebel, and the men say they don't mean to starve ...