... POETRY. BLACKBERRY WOOD. 'Neath the sickle hath fallen the golden-eared grain, The short stubble marks where the goodly crop stood The day passing fair, let's stroll thro' the lane, The deep shady lane, to the blackberry wood. To blackberry wood, ! hark ...

... glittering in her eye. They have roam'd the meadow, they have roam'd the wood, Seeking nuts and blackberries. for their pleasant food. With their nuts and blackberries and lumps of bread and cheese On.a mossy hedge-bank now they sit at ease, Drinking from the ...

... Scarratt. It seemed the complainant, the 11th September, was in the fields getting blackberries, in company with Stale girl belonging tbe defendant, and a scramble after blackberry, the child defendant tore the frock the rnrnphrtnant. The complainant that hit ...

... d boys are busy in the woods. Gathering the ripe nuts, bright and brown In shady lanes the children stray, Looking for blackberries through the day. Those berries of such old renown ! trey mists at morn brood o'er the earth, Shadowy as those on northern ...

... Counts. —The candiilates for the seat vacated by Mr. Roche’s elevation to the Irish peerage are now almost |,s thick as blackberries in mid-autumn. Three are actually in harness for the race, and the number spok* of” is well-nigh indefinite. The actualities ...

... Corporation, Nobility, &c, of Gloucester, alone proves the superiority his Portraits. ' September, 1855. 1 . ■ • NOTICES. The Blackberry Wood. In our next. P—h, Presteign. Received, but we have at present considerable arrear of poetical contributions. Tlie ...

... partaken of refreshment, away they went over a fine grass country, where once upon a time the Lates were as plentiful as blackberries, but the state of things is widely different now, for after two hours had been spent with about the same success as a Waltonian ...

... 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 ...

... other reasons occur to us why books are written. Literary ' putts, for example, like quack medicines, are plentiful as blackberries. Let their authors inform us whether they are read. A man writes a work commencing in a strain as learned as that in which ...

... declaration of Sweden in farour of the atlie*—of the railing the •iegeof Kara, See. He. At home rumour* an poaitlrely. “plenty blackberries and they, eaoreOTer, appertain meet important intereata. .In the daily of Monday appeared the following :-•* Hi. Royal ...

... Sweden in favour of the allies—of the raising the siege of Kars, &c. 1 &c. At home rumours are positively , plenty as 1 blackberries,” and they, moreover, appertain to most important interests. In the daily papers of Monday appeared the following His Royal ...

... mistake.” If the past week or ten days have not been famous for deeds, they have for words. Speeches have been plentiful as blackberries. Lord Palmerston, Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, Sir Joseph Paxton, and plain John Bright, have each made orations that have called ...