... coloured as those on the English plant. It bears a berry, of whice the children there are fond as those in England are of blackberries, and of which the settlers make a very good jam. Between this tree and ourselves the cattle had taken their position and ...

... cucumbers, lettuces, salad, cauliflower, apples, pears, damsons, plumbs, bullace, goose- berries, raspberries, strawberries, blackberries, white currants, cherries, carrots, cockles, salmon, mussels, mustard, vinegar, blackpudding, rhubarb, shrimps, tench &c ...

... the paper-makers would send people about the country to pull the stinging-nettles that are so much in the way thpso who blackberrying or gather roses the wayside. We should be glad, also, if Mr. would point out that it is worth somebody’s while to gather ...

... Taylor—Shading from the Cast: From the Cast of Thistle Leaf from nature. Josephine Taylor—Shading Foliage from Nature: Study of Blackberry and Wild Coavolvulus. Ruth Traice—Shading Ornament from tho Cast: Reduced from a Cast of a Florentine Scroll. Ruth Trai ...

... the corbels to the transept arches in the interior are displayed the leaves of the vine, ivy, thorn, maple, chestnut, and blackberry; the ivy and shamrock represented the capitals to the entrance doorways. The chapel and school are heated on the hot air ...

... Ingham 14. Two Children Drowned. —A sad accident occurred at St. Helens on Sunday evening. Some children were picking blackberries on a brook side, when the basket of one little girl, named Whittle, tell into the water. The child was trying to get out ...

... of such stream of life has been flowing to him through the eyes. There are eyes which give more admission into them than blackberries ; others are liquid and deep wells that men might fall into; and others are oppressive ami devouring, aiM? take too much ...

... insects were'flitting about in the sunshine, amongst which were two species of the dragon fly ; and the wild raspberry, the blackberry, and elder tree were loaded with fruit, ripe and ripening. The attention of the party was particularly called to what appeared ...

... of the forlorn; —Brother ami sister—pretty and Rood— Who wept ami wamUml from night till morn; Starving to death in the Blackberry Wood. Cruel was he who lured them there : be lost for ever in trackless ways : Who left thorn to sink in lone despair. Mid ...

... possession of the carriages. “Poo him in by th’ legs” and him in by th’yed”(the doors being locked at the time) was common blackberries. The managers of this wonderful train then took back toCbowbcnt and Atherton, whilst all the time we exacted to go direct ...

... sum 12s. for trespassing in a wood belonging the Misses Starkey, “atton Hall, and taking therefrom, on till; of October, blackberries (wild brambles) of the fid., or thereabouts. The gamekeeper stated he had cautioned the defendant more than once. The tine ...

... Friday morning, Heaton. • soner met the children near Qtlnow mill, and induced them to accompany him field beyond to gather blackberries, where committed the offence.— i He was committed to prison for four months with hard ! labour. —The prisoner is well educated ...