... assuming a wild river-like appearance. I should like to turn out a national school to pasture on the never-ending succession of blackberry bushes. I returned by the pleasant high road, with its green margin wider than the road itself, and bordering on sonie of ...

... trioe kind, and the latter the English Cranberry, os a variety ovith smniler leaves. J'hey were all at one time callie blackberries,' hence the origin of the latter name which yous refer to. CTCLAMIL:KS.-X. Y. P.-So soon ns theyhave donebloom- iug remove ...

... first seen af tsr the murder at Bir~ ing Ls last Tuesday. He was seen to come out from a wood by some children who were blackberry- lua and gleaningS He picked up some ears of corn o e, but vwhen he saw them he ran again into the wood. He was next seen ...

... Philologists may trace a resemblance between the present provincial word mouching and Shakspeare's m itcher, who ate blackberries. Of the three probably the largest amount of business is done by the local men, on the principle that the sitting gamester ...

... of nicknames, Christian names admitting of but a limited choice in the country, and Jacks and Dicks abounding like the blackberries. Hence a system of prefixes obtains, as it used to do in the Borders with such a name as Armstrong, its possessors having ...

... seat of the fractional part of the Government which exercises the executive power outside of Paris. Reasons, plentiful as blackberries, X are given by the M oniteur why Tours should be the w place. Geographically, Tours occupies a position B sufficiently ...

... affording a valuable food for pigs. Others seek elderberries to sell for making wine, and for a few weeks a trade is done in blackberries. Chair-menders and basket-makers frequent the shore of the little mere or lake looking for bulrushes and flags: the old ...

... redwing, woodlark, oig thrush, blackbird, s9ow bunting, bramble inch, siskin, tvite, andredpoles, &e. The night- Ahbde and blackberries are very plentiful this year, and billfinehes are feeding upon them inthe lanes and hedges. Kingfishers are very abundant ...

... that is the truth-at least, our dinner was off a turnip-field, by the road-side; and we partook of a splendid dessert of blackberries, plucked from the hedges as we preceded on our way. Oh, leave it to me, and trust to Providence for the rest ! So, here ...

... the ground was fenced round. There 8Vas one time that the foundation, or' a part, -gave -Way, and a few boys went out blackberrying; but it - Was immediately stopped up. The clothes of 'Eliza- - beth Bellue had disapperead, but witness cauld not -s'ccount ...

... going to begin now. With a slight change in Falstaff's words they would each and all say, If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would receive no reason upon compulsion, I. It is of no use, therefore, to argue with the Asylums Board. If the garden ...

... we did not know whether to pity their poverty or to ednm;:a their retioencs. (Cheers ) Reasons might be aa plentiful as blackberries, bat, like Falstaff, they would not give them. It wa3 nct fair to take aS representatives of their ptrty those blatant ...