... grape, the orange, the pom. grannie, the fig, and other eqnally pleasant and nourishing productions—not the wild haws and blackberries which, even in nature's prodigal humour, would all that would f.sll to the lot of any poor fellow who should take fancy ...

... nimble squirrel once more ran skippingly over the rail, The blackbirds down among The alders noisely sung. And under (he blackberry briar whistled the serious quail. came, remembering well How my little shadow fell, As I painfully reached and wrote to ...

... swarming with fish. I have been j two or three times becalmed there, and caught cod as big as donkeys and as plenty as blackberries.” Upon that information Captain Rhodes acted. He had often thought of trying it, but it a lonely place to to alone— St ...

... ely, has resulted iu the death a little boy named Larkin, that evening several children had been the field looking for blackberries, when the child Larkin, who ab»ut ten years' old, climbed a ditch, and, on stretching over for a berry, over balanced himself ...

... nimble squirrel once more ran skippingly uver the rail, Tbe blackbirds down among The alders noisily sung. And under the blackberry briar whistled the serious quad. I came, remembering well How little shadow fell, * As 1 painfully reached and wrote, to ...

... that ho rai-ei money with a lever. Pot your money iuto box if you like, but not Into dice-box. To make blackberry jam—Put twenty-four blackberries into goose quill. • I think I have seen yon before, sir arc you not Owen Smith ?’ • Ob, yes, owin’ Smith ...

... eighty railea length. * * ing with fi.h. I have been two orlhreelln.es there, and caught cod big av donkeys and plenty a. blackberries. that mformaliOQ Caplaui Rhode* acted, ll* had often (bought of trying it. but it lonely place to alone, being the nearest ...

... length, swarming with fish. I have been two or three times becalmed , there, and caught cod big as donkeys and as plenty as blackberries.” Upon that information Captain Rhodes acted. He bad often thought of trying it, but it is a lonely place to go to alone ...

... polled Angus heifer, Ophelia ; 2d. Sir Frederick Heygate, Bart, M.P., Bellareua, Mugilligan, Coleraine, Galloway heifer Blackberry. Section 13—For the best polled Aligns or Galloway heifer, calved or after Ist January, 1860—1st prize, 4 sova, Sir Frederick ...

... Among the varieties of fruit growing wild, we have plums of a fine quality, resembling the apricot; cherries, gooseberries, blackberries, strawberries, raspberries, grapes, and many other kinds. Melons, pickles, and such plants that require foicing at home ...

... ia hero valet chumlre, but moat men are orators among their own voters. During the present recess they are plentiful blackberries, Were I even to record their names you would complain that the ratalogue had the same fault as I’olouuia’beard. It only ...

... under Major Hayes ;after infinite difficultysealing precipices and forcing their way through dense thickets of laurel and blackberry bushes, hail been halted in a ravine in front of the centre of the rebel's right wing, and they were afterwards supported ...