... case—their size is very large, nearly or quite equalling the best specimen of the New Rochelle Blackberry. In qua'ity and flavjur they are far superior to any blackberry known, and are very prolific and hardy.—Gardener's Chronicle. Furze or Gorse.—Some time ...

... N'lmporte.— Host : That's r-ght; help yourself. , Guest: Thankee! 1 haven't tasted such a glass of port 1 since the great blackberry season of 1824. . (From Pun.) > Pardonable, when King Frost reigns— A little egg- ■ holism. j Literary Note.— A journal ...

... in their heads. A New Orleans paper of last January boasted that gold was plentiful there as blackberries. The editor forgot to tell how abundant blackberries are in New Orleans in midwinter. Impartiality. —“ This is very impartial country for Justice ...

... two 2lbs. (both nn- I stamped), nod I lb. weight, all deficient. Fioed ss. each weight and costs. Tbi Young Trees and the Blackberry Gatherers. —Roger Broughton, of Elslsrk, agent for George Lane Fox, Esq., of Brambam Park, preferred charges of entering ...

... societies generally they were not multiplying too much was a«„ with some people. On the other side they most as thick as blackberries, (Laughter.) yi was Crook, Underbarrow, and Crosthwaite . all together. Why they were all rei|uited the,,, did not pretend ...

... Alter getting John Davies to make an en- gagement to go with me in the afternoon to Duffnn Wood, for the purpose of picking blackberries, at one o'clock I went to borrow the haichet. 1 carried it to the blacksmith's shop and hid it outside under a bush, where ...

... and again ; crea- ting 150 new peers or more, if necessary, till Lords shall become as common and shesp in England as the blackberries on the hedges: or even, as a last extremity, 1 vilt vote for, and I vill support vith sll my power , as a member of tbe ...

... On Wednesday, the 7th instant, witness and deceased, and two other lads, were at Walthamstowe. They were out gathering blackberries in the forest. At five o'clock they set out for home. On the way they met two lads, named John Mordaunt and George Mea- ...

... to do nothing on compulsion— as Falstaff has it- Give you a reason on compulsion ! If reasons were '• as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man a rea- son upon compulsion. But tbe great offence of Earl Russell'- Blairgowrie •peech i- that ...

... add ibis other msn were mushrooming and blank* berrying he did not see them stoop ail in field, but did see Brogden take blackberry or (wo when be called to the other men in the adjoining field, coosidered it blind. Mr. Sharp.—lt was thst sort of dog called ...

... old abbey that are still standing the side of the river (that I snre of, for I have often seen them myself, and gathered blackberries nndex the great east window); and so, as the old man was groping his way among the rains (and close to the chancel), what ...

... black sflk. Leghorn hat with rather wide brim with band of bfafefc velvet passed through rings of straw •nd »maH bunch of blackberries aud dark leaves in front. ■ ■• • Light eolden brown foulard, with perfectly plain •kirt. ' Petticoat of the same, with ...