... of Edward Lewis. Had seen some sheep belonging to John Smith, David Miles, and another. Had seen children there picking blackberries. Had seen the sow and pigs belonging to the Duke there. Had seen a person repairing the fence between Sir Benjamin Hall's ...

... there has been proved to be a false alarm, as to blight amongst Paddy's Apples of the Earth—which are becoming as thick as blackberries : -Esculents, lusty and lasting, No turnip nor other weak babe of the ground ; Waxy or mealy, it hinders from fasting ...

... from the East; and nectarines, Deepen'd and glowing as the flush of shame, Or passionate indignation. Hips, and haws, And blackberries, he scatters on the bushes, As an alms—or banquet—for the birds; then bids All creatures welcome to his feast; until The ...

... that he would go out to the fields to gather conrs to the pboniferouas y a calamite--one oft a period, standing upr some blackberries, for the purpose of making a tart ; ' but bed. Ile stnted that, when first le not returniug that nor the next night, raised ...

... returned home from his work on the morning Thursday week, told his wife that he would go out to the fields to gather some blackberries. for the purpose of making a •• tart t but not returning that nor the next night, raised the suspicions of his wife and ...

... are abundant. The Irish jaunting-cars, on which you sit hack to hack, with your feet over the wheels, are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and cheap enough. This is a social phenomenon. Waterford has about the same population as Newport or Cardiff ...