... as to whom he shall put in the important post so long filled by Sir Richard Mayne, The ate as rumouts believed that as blackberries, bat it ts Shaw, Mr choice lies between P.. Mr ‘Colonel Ewart, and Thomas Hi The Daily “fora which Govern- over the of ...

... there reap new he seen strawberries in blooms in the lb. H. Bryan poesy and dealer, wbo informs us that he piloted several blackberries in • fair stAte of ripening about • fortnight linos. BISHOPSTAWTON. LONOVITT.—Asother instance of longevity occurred in ...

... a-year. For the office (which became vacant through the resignation of Mr. Cornelius) there I were candidates plenty as blackberries, one, at least, being bard to work canvassing before the office had become vacant—a piece of sharp practice which has rzo ...

... June, July, and August; and the third, the “fall” of the year, when the many-hued mantle of Autumn is on the woods and the blackberries are ripe—a period preferred by not a few persons. By general consent of every one I have met round the coast, the first ...

... for ten harvest hands, did a two weeks' washing and the milking, made a calico dress, practised her music lesson, went blackberrying, gathered a gallon, walked to town in the evening to attend a concert, and walked home spin before bedtime. A tolerably ...

... receiver with vapour of ammonia in nearly wary instance lost the red colour and renewed their Is some, such as the sassafras, blackberry awl the change was rapid and could be the eye, while others, particularly certain oche. gradually brown, without showing ...

... purple flowers it of t he hedge-row. Like the common elder (which we noticed in the la-t chapter) its flower, give place to blackberries. which become ripe in autumn. They are purgative and emetic. It is readily distinguished from the other species, by its ...

... dowers with othersot the hedge-row. Like the common elder (which we noticed iu the last chapter) Its flowers give place to blackberries, which become ripe in autumn. They are purgative aud emetic. It is readily distinguished (live,other anti being two or ...

... which forms the solid basis of legislative aptitude. Some will ; but others lock upon the tree of knowledge as they do a blackberry bush—too common to partake of its fruits. Nut for Spooney, oh ! dear no ! Ib, sr that Mr. Baines, who introduced the Libel ...

... regret of many, there were not sommay verdant or Sorel &oarstious as it was hoped there would have been. More plentiful then blackberries, in held, and lane, and wood, wi re the wise men. They brushed past rue, at every step—some bearded like pard, with ...

... hut there is another plant well known and greatly esteemed by everybody for Be fruit it is the wurtle-berry—bilberry or blackberry Truly a pleasant thing it to climb the hillside on a summer's day, and then among gigantic ferns and gorgeous foxelovevenjoy ...

... alive till of its iy denice to female infanti cide, it wust outan aud we to preserve that if one acre of waste land in J as blackberries, mo revenue daughter bora, an daughter left her father’s house for that of her husband, In the event of- be under a sess ...