... arbours good to talk in; apple is good, aud pear is good, is pulpy cherry; piue aud peach, too, are also good, And so is wild blackberry ; So with sun so good, aud with air so good, We’ll brave the roughest weather ; And with dowers so good, and with fruits ...

... length, swarming with fish. 1 have been two or three times becalmed there, and caught cod big as donkeys and as plenty blackberries.” Upon that information Capt. Rhodes acted. He had often thought of trying it. but it is a lonely P‘ ac ® go alone, St ...

... blackthorn, and elder berries, which furnish the farmer with a cordial cup on his return from market on a winter's eve, and blackberries reminding us of the babes in the wood, and a host of boyhood's associations. The hedgerows are also brightened with a profusion ...

... yet bare, while the hedges are glittering with berries of various colours—the red tips of the rose, the deep purple of the blackberry, the fruit of the hawthorn, the scarlet and green berries of the nightshade, while the holly and ivy begin to put brighter ...

... piece which is handled prettily and with much delicacy and care. Miss C. Josselyn, for a study in chalk from the fiat, a blackberry stem and fruit; the foliage is very softly shaded out. the next two medals are given to MlissNotcutt and Mrs. R. Noy, for ...

... group is a curious fungus, which be has surrounded with a variety of landscape details, such as ferns, grasses, clusters of blackberries, &c. It is a most elaborate piece of drawing, and so true to nature that the various accessories to the centrepiece may ...

... bis masters declining to prosecute. A sad accident occurred at St. Helens, on Sunday evening Some children were picking blackberries on a brookside, when the basket of one little girl, named Whittle, fell into the water. The child was trying to get out ...

... providing guarantee to the comp >uy lor the good conduct ot its officers. Blackberries in January.—lt is remarkable fact that before the Iro.-t of Saturday last ripe blackberries were frequently to be found in the hedge-rows in this part of Devonshire ...

... a brickmaker, James Smith, was fined 128. for trespassing in a wood at Hatton Hall, and taking, on the 4th of October, blackberries of the value of 6J. Tne gamekeeper stated he had cautioned the defendant more than once. The fine was to be paid in a fortnight ...

... borrowed a horse and cart, drove liis father to Dedhiam. Whilst his father was doing his budness they lprisoncrsr went picking blackberries, and they saw the ?? on the edge. It was not true that he weni to the stack, nor did he know it belonged to Mr. Fenner ...

... belong to them. Have you noticed any gipsies near?—l have not, sir. The child might have fallen iu the ditch. There are blackberries near where it was found. When the boy first called he was standing by the side of the body. Carver, pc, proved that he ...

... gypsies there. A Juror: Alight not the hoy have fallen into the water ? Witness Oh yes, Sir. The Coroner: Are there any blackberries there ? - Witness: No, Sir. A Juror : When the last witness crossed the planki was that his properny ? Witness: Yes Sir ...