... which he or somebody else had set expressly for catching pheasants. On witness going to him he said he was only picking blackberries, but he went direct from where one wire was set to where the other was. Searched him, and found several other wires on ...

... Cannot we Americanize our institutions to this extent, and nobody be the worse for it ? Reasons, why not will come thick as blackberries to those whose heads are'set on with the face behind. The revenue cannot bear it, is a stock argument. The post-office ...

... judgment. In the tower of the church, all round the ledge where the steeple rests on the wai., they place their as thick as blackberries, and the angles, for lack of judgment, their nests overbalance very after they are°nnished and have eggs in them. This ...

... there reap new he seen strawberries in blooms in the lb. H. Bryan poesy and dealer, wbo informs us that he piloted several blackberries in • fair stAte of ripening about • fortnight linos. BISHOPSTAWTON. LONOVITT.—Asother instance of longevity occurred in ...

... a-year. For the office (which became vacant through the resignation of Mr. Cornelius) there I were candidates plenty as blackberries, one, at least, being bard to work canvassing before the office had become vacant—a piece of sharp practice which has rzo ...

... purple flowers it of t he hedge-row. Like the common elder (which we noticed in the la-t chapter) its flower, give place to blackberries. which become ripe in autumn. They are purgative and emetic. It is readily distinguished from the other species, by its ...

... dowers with othersot the hedge-row. Like the common elder (which we noticed iu the last chapter) Its flowers give place to blackberries, which become ripe in autumn. They are purgative aud emetic. It is readily distinguished (live,other anti being two or ...

... which forms the solid basis of legislative aptitude. Some will ; but others lock upon the tree of knowledge as they do a blackberry bush—too common to partake of its fruits. Nut for Spooney, oh ! dear no ! Ib, sr that Mr. Baines, who introduced the Libel ...

... regret of many, there were not sommay verdant or Sorel &oarstious as it was hoped there would have been. More plentiful then blackberries, in held, and lane, and wood, wi re the wise men. They brushed past rue, at every step—some bearded like pard, with ...

... hut there is another plant well known and greatly esteemed by everybody for Be fruit it is the wurtle-berry—bilberry or blackberry Truly a pleasant thing it to climb the hillside on a summer's day, and then among gigantic ferns and gorgeous foxelovevenjoy ...

... plough-horses, the next he is at dung-cart, and the third minding birds or crow- keeping, which means birds'-nesting, or blackberry- hunting, or anything else, while the master is out of sight. The apprenticeship which should form port of the technical ...

... seem to have been (applause). They have oalled up a host of friends, whioh have cropped np like mushrooms and plentiful blackberries —(a laugh). I hope and trust and bolieve that they will prove more lasting than Jonah's gourd, which grew up a night perished ...