... fruit, which promises to make it an object of general cultivation. I have do doubt it is a seedling from the common wild blackberry. It originated in a graveyard in the village of Cattawissa, Columbia Co. Penn. ...

... Underbill contributed a basket ingeniously and beautifully ornamented with mess and berries, and containing crab-apples. nuts, blackberries, dewberries, elderberries, sloes, and other wild fruits; another very pretty basket of wild fruit was exhibited by Elizabeth ...

... blatant friends, egged on by English huzzas ; but, hitherto, all has been “Vox et preeterea nihil.” Promises, plentiful as blackberries which have never ripened into fruit — declarations of assistance, which have hitherto always belied themselves, have followed ...

... and, by St. Anthony, they I shall bite the dust. Their reasons for being wrathful shall henceforward be as plentiful as blackberries, but not so i palatable. Out of the quarrel the public will be benefited I in pocket, and mentally enlightened. We shall ...

... jumping out of their carriage and making themselves as small as possible. Ascents of Mont Blanc are getting almost as common blackberries. The Rev. Christ. Smyth, one of the curates of St. Nicholas, Yarmouth, has lately ascended to the highest point of Monte ...

... these gentry have clustered the i dwellings and bazaars esclosely along the hill-side c which now goes by this name, as blackberries in E spring, and with the utter disregard to sanitary or I any other wholesome regulations which might be I expected from ...

... considered as dead, have “gone off” at a surprising.rate. Of course the usual accompaniments of such pastimes are plentiful as blackberries, and burns and bruises testify to the sources whence numbers have attempted to show their delightful appreciation of the ...

... own defence ami St. Anthonv they shall the dust; their reason* for being wrathful shall henceforward he as plentiful as blackberries, but not so palatable. Out of the quaiTi 1 the public will benefitted ui pocket and mentillr enlightened. We shall, week ...

... leaves.-I,aliffm- ifestenger. A correspondent asks whether any atte e mi co `t i n ::: been made to cultivate and improve th blackberry, and he wishes to know wheiher.4l9 our readers can show any just cause or intprlifif el or why a fruit should not be ...

... of the borough, who took earo (hat the privilege should nut he abused by silence. Squibs and crackers were plentiful as blackberries, and continued with little intermission until late hour iu the evening. N*11:10w Ktosri.—The public rejoicings for the ...

... narrow and diffie ult path through forests of oak, beech, elm, walnut, filbert, and hop.horn-bhem varied by the clematio and blackberry growing in great pro. fusion; and, after descending for flve verstH on the opposite side, vre reached a spot known by the ...

... of the borough, who took care that the privilege should not be abused by silence. Squibs and crackers were plenti, al as blackberries, aud continued with little inter- mission until late in the evening. The rejoicings for the victor; were, however, nearly ...