... CHAPTER V, Many pleasant -walk had Ellen and Sheriliffe through Blackberry Lane. There were green hedges and large shady trees there in those days ; they have all disappeared now : the axe of the railway contract.r has levelled them. Theiron rail now ...

... and it* people a. cleanly; though I fetters addressed the Town Comwiissiooers. signed « Mathew Bramble. and ” Ebidneser Blackberry ” published in Banner some ago, I solicited the e*Ub- Hshmeweef and a wash-house for it* poor, and drew no fettering picture ...

... of it s sweden, lost upon the rising generation, not to spe: »mob of full-grown philanthropists, who stud the o thick as blackberries, or find their peculiar l on by the benches of St. James’s. First, then, it i perfect Decree, to which none but a rebel ...

... school, in their leafy retreat. The wild birds sit listening the drops round them beat; And the boy crouches close to the blackberry wall. The swallows alone take the storm on their wing. And, taunting the tree-sheltered labourers, sing. Like pebbles the ...

... school, in their leafy retreat, The wild bird, sit lieteriag the drops round theta beat And the boy crouches close to the blackberry wall. The swallows alone take the atom on their wing, And, taunting the tree•sheltered labonrers, sing. Like pebbles the ...

... are the Raspberry and the Blackberry.— The raspberry (ttubus —so called from the rasp or roughness of its fruit—is found wild in the woods of Ireland. Its delicious fruit too well known to need further notice. The Blackberry {Rtibus fruticosus) displays ...

... southern Africa—away in the distant native re- gions of the Caffre and the Hottentot,—bottles of Bass, are as plentiful as blackberries, and settlers at the Cape toast the old country in beverage from the same brewing as The mariner—the their cousins are ...