... these are most iu request for building purpose*, owing to their being easily worked, and of great durability. Wild fruits of blackberry and dewberrysomething like but much larger than our blackberrywhich in the summer time form the largest |»*rtion of negro’s ...

... the Grand Scribe. Strange; that in this nineteenth century, when books, like Shakespeare's reasons, are as plentiful as blackberries, and the schoolmaster is everywhere abroad, spreading education and information broadcast over the land, that the outer ...

... and any woman who dabbled in it was, in certain sense, intruder. is only modem times tb it lady authoresses plentiful blackberries in autumn, and have flooded the world with their productions, many of which are undoubtedly very good, but the majority ...

... boys and girl* late for school? a**- th-i above pMsce rvoanimeadation our leaden liy some the noble varieties j American blackberries In our gardens. They are superior to our common kind the apple the crab. The best kinds are the following:—Lawton ; New ...

... about it, and call it after a tremendoua botanical blackberry lam might be admitted to the awful aociety of And and by it would found eduoatloo and good treatment woo d for the blackberry. The Swan'e plum wua ...

... general in the southern counties, are greatly below a fair average crop. The wild brambles have bliiomed well for a crop of blackberries. The Carriage Duty.—ln the House of Commons, on Monday evening, Mr. F, Monckton asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether ...

... general in the southern counties, are greatly below a fair average crop. Hie wild brambles have bloomed well for a crop Blackberries. Hater the Law.—A most extraordinary scene occurred the police-court of Mornant, Rhone, on Friday in last week. The proceedings ...

... pigeon laden , him nut of his contnwertial mire. Excuse,' abundant as meadows to a vast expanse of glittering jewels, gil d- blackberries in Autumn will be given in every variety of I sneers . t:moitter. John Williams, inn, was f .. • ' art, arid well worthy ...

... being the best policy, quietly added, I has baith. A Chine repute, announcie that the receipt of another ship-load of blackberries from St. Joe rester- a perceptible ripple in the toothpick trade. A reporter gives this as a positive fact :— A young ...

... best policy, quietly added. I bee tried baith. A Chicago reporter'announces that the receipt of another ship-load of blackberries from St. Joe yestertiuy created a perceptible ripple in the toothpick trade. A reporter gives this as • positive fact ...

... ferns, and grasses, as they make most charming ornaments, and frequently Mks extra prises, as was the case at Bristol. The blackberry, haw, and hip, with all the lov e ly ti n t s e f au t umn leaves and bright berries, when nicely and'artintically arranged ...