... 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 ...

... pome- ' ' granate . the fig , and other _enuany _pleasant _and _nourish- : • ing iiniductioDS—not the _-wild _haws and : _blackberries which , even in _nature ' s moat prodigal _humourwould be all ttat . wotild fall to tlic lot of any [ low _fellow- who ...

... anchorites, who subsisted on the herbs and fruits of the wilderness, must by no means be compared to the wild haws and blackberries which would be all that could be obtained in similar circumstances in colder and less genial climes. The grape, the orange ...

... anchorites, who subsisted on the herbs and fruits of the wilderness, must by no means be compared to the wild haws and blackberries which would be all that could be obtained in similar circumstances in colder and less genial climes. The grape, the orange ...

... who has not seen the military cantonment with the' principal road of an evening swarming with children as plentiful as blackberries, and each clean olive branch in the arms of one of these belted knights acting his nurse P It requires no great Indian ...

... proprietor, B!‘Birney, Esq. Prints from steel and copperplate of the Hurdy-Gurdy Boy” by Rembrandt, No. 18, are plenty blackberries. It comes from the gallery of the Marquis of Drogheda. It is our opinion, that if exhibited for the first time in the present ...

... Marhiagp.—ln bygone years, beloio the gold-fields were overrun by the ru-h emigrants, and when golden boles were plentiful as blackberries, parly of two or three men. having woiked out a gold claim, which had yield'd, say a man, would forward their gold to the ...

... keg of, crackers, and parcel of rice, sent 'by, 'iss Jane 'Timberlske ?? a'keg of' crackers, a parcel of rice, six bottles blackberry wine, jai of brandy peaches, several pairsi'of socks, and several sheets, sent by Mrs. Washington Jones, of. Hanever. 'About ...

... grape, the orange, the pomegranate, the fig, and other equally pleasant ami nourishing productions—not the wild haws and blackberries which, even in nature's most prodigal humour, would be all that would fall to the lot of any poor fellow who should take ...

... by-gone years, before the gold-fields were over-run by the rush of immigrants, and when golden holes were as plentiful as blackberries, party of two or three men, having worked out a good claim, which had yielded, say 500/. a man, would forward their gold ...

... — In br-gone year?, before the gold-fields were overrun the rosb of immigrants, and when golden boles were plentiful as blackberries, a party of two three men, having worked out a good claim, which had yielded, say man, would forward their gold to the ...

... last January boasted that gold Iv stvai as plentiful there as blackberripis. The 'editor forgot ' to tell how abundant blackberries Ar'e in' New Orleans ianI mnidwinter. ' - ' ' cet -IMPBATIALITY.- This is a very impartial country fol ujstice, said ...