... “fi., the son of a colliery Deceased, with two brothers, went on to the Lambton Railway on Thursday afternoow to gather blackberries, and, after searching the hedge for a short distance, the two brothers ua-vlovawmothc-‘:-d:‘htndu.dmmmenced their rflh‘ ...

... hedgerows and clusters of trees, with pasture and cornfields; while northward there is a background of woods, where grow the blackberry, beath, wild thyme, and other moorland blossoms spread around a sweet aroma, and afford honey to the bee, -when summer clothes ...

... crossing it. The third I now recollect is ' He's gone to Saggart to stack blackberries,' applied to those who take a great deal of trouble for inadequate results : blackberries being the principal production of the barren hill sides of Saggart and its ...

... instead of worming it. The third I new reoollect His None to Sanmet to stack blackberries,' applied to thime who take • great deal of trouble for ioadequate results : blackberries bring the principal production of the barns bill aide. Seetgart and locality ...

... the son of a colliery blacksmith. Deceased, with two brothers, went to the Lambton Railway Inursday afternoon to gather blackberries, and, after searchinr' r the hedge for short distance, the two brothers crossedover to the other side the track and r ...

... mosses, and at night, when alone, I thought about them all. When I hear people talking of this or that —of whinherriee, blackberries, or heather, I may to myself ; • I know those things—they are black, brown, green.' I saw them in my mind's eye, and every ...

... Scotland. might state as another fact worth mentioning, that in Fife, in the town of Paisley, poets seemed to as plentiful as blackberries —(laughter)—and, seeing the Herald had always devoted a good deal of space to their productions, it might considered as ...