... 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 ...

... sun.” returned the sailor. “ Y look like you is used to business,” said the negro, savagely. Guess you have been picking blackberries coast Africa ’fore dis time.” “ you sauce mo, you blue vermin,” exclaimed the sailor, ns struck the black to the deck with ...

... little boy, aged four, with him to corn field for a ride, and on reaching there he set him down, and left r him gathering blackberries. In about five minutes after 1 the father returned, and found bis son hanging on gate, 1 with his head between the bars ...

... delicately wrought ; that of the capitals is of a conventional or natural character. Among representations of nature are—blackberries, enriched with onyx ; strawberries, with ivoiy ; and currants, with cornelian. The effect of the whole is both rich and ...

... part Taunton had played in Non- i there were . private schools, conducted y clergymen the Establishment, as plentiful as blackberries; it is the friends of an Est who colifermuist lii-tury, continued : : more plentiful still, seminaries for bullets aloe ...

... ' . 6. o tte- -- / iL 4d wtod W BLACKBERRY SEASON, 1861. o IMPORTANT TO MELDIOAL MEN, b & ALL OWNERS OF HORSES, &C. Ea MOST HORSE OWNERS know how O Iel trying to the animal's condition is the season f when Blackberries put en their tempting appearance ...

... FRUIT OF THE YEAR.-It this neighbour- fI boot, however it may be elsewhrere, wild fruit, such as fr-i r hws, hips, and blackberries, are this year uncommonly th I scarce. On high hawthorn hedge-rows, which in fonner- su. I years were ,white with blossonm ...

... played and gamboled; some plucked vernal flowers from the hedgerows, ?some gathered the hips and haws and bright sloe and blackberries ; others ramble through the green fields or saunter through the quiet woods and meadows. Happy children, play on : gambol ...

... la search of conies in a field at Mendip, occupied by . Steeds, of Beacon farm. Defendants said they wow te pick a few blackberries.—Robert Millard, a ieaeakr living at Kilver-street in this town, was bound over to keep the peace towards his wife, Matilda ...

... you know didn’t tell yoj so, did he?’ might ju»t well. You see I went on to Deacon Lovegoou’s hill over thers, pick some blackberries, and who should I come across but that 1 Charles Favor, sitting there under the trees, dreaming away though the world wasn’t ...

... neighbour I know, will bring me to law for cutting a willow-slip wherewith to make my little boy a whistle, or for giving him blackberries out of his reach, Nay, Ie who said “Thou shalt not steal” provided, in His code of laws, that neither the vineyard, the ...

... Messrs Herbert’s with the mole traps Sir Briggs' took the traps finding them on their way from Gotham to Radford been blackberrying potatoes were found upon them but could account for by Baying the boys picked them up in field over which they passed He ...