... for trespassing in a wood belonging to the Misses Starkey, of Hattrin Hall, and taking therefrom, on the 15th of October, blackberries (wild brambles) of the value of six- pence, or thereabouts. The gamekeeper stated he had cautioned the defendant more than ...

... wreaths of spring flowers, of ivy, passion- flower, May, convolvulus, apple-blossom, wheat and oat, with poppy, harebell and blackberry, &c., of jasmine and of lily and of rose, look as if artist and engraver had bent with unflagging delight, refreshing and ...

... north would have been with Mayors tand Corporations as innumerable as inevitable, and babies to be fondled as plentiful as blackberries; and mobs of tens of thousands scrambling for the shaking of hands. Imp-handle could bear it. In three weeks Garibaldi ...

... continuance of the present condi- tion of Spain, which is a virtual Republic, seemed to grow at Vienna as plentifully as blackberries-much to the grief of the Absolutist and Jesuit ultras. The tone of the press was, indeed, something to astonish those who ...

... distinguished 5 mark of favour. If There are things too common with us for honour and e reward. Brave men are as abandant as blackberries, and eduty is an absolute drug, it therefore becomes necessary to select objects of favour clear of these vulgar claims ...

... danger would be wanting, as calico carries no infection; but some other plea would do as well, and pleas are as plentiful as blackberries. PRECAUTION WITHOUT FALSE ALARM. We hope we have preached precaution against cholera as earnestly as any of our contemporaries ...

... so long as the master pronounced judgment on the fruit of his own production, and declared sloes the best of plums, and blackberries pine- apples. But, as the Bishop of Oxford shows, the local examinations must materially diminish, if they do not completely ...

... apples and pears of small size, such as still grow in the Swiss forests, stones of the wild plum, seeds of the raspberry and blackberry, and beech-nuts, also occur in the mud, and hazel-nuts in great plenty. Near Merges, on the Lake of Geneva, a settlement ...

... really does not afford us the means of gratifying their desire. Mawkishness pervades its pages, and mistakes are plenty as blackberries. Such works, having to claims to literary merit, are only to be classed among trade specu- lations. Queen Hortense has ...

... no lemons, cherries, or currants raised at Fuhchau, and no berries of any kind, as strawberry, gooseberry, whortleberry, blackberry, raspberry, &c. The pine-apple, plantain, cocoa-nut, mango, and a fine variety of pumelo, are brought from Formosa or Amoy ...