... resinous smell from the trees, and well-trained nasal organ can trace just tbe slightest suspicion of garlic in the nndergrowth blackberry bushes, and in the brown carpet firneedles. At its upper end the valley narrows into gruesome mountain pass, so contracted ...

... THE ROYAL FAMILY. Rumours as to the Royal Family are, strange say, as plentiful as blackberries when in season. In the present condition, our public increased salaries will scarcely be regarded as seasonable, even the Chtuiceilur himself, and therefore ...

... street-oars wiih this banket ?” she said. “X going to oast my bread upon tbe waters.” ** Bread, Aunt Prisca I but this is blackberry cordial, aud preserved quinces, and barberry and molasses jam from your place iu Vermont.” know it. am going to take them ...

... He is not exactly like Falstaff, yo after the rdhbery at Gadshill, who protested that if ho reasons were as plenty as blackberries he would not A1 give them; hut he is quietly and proudly confident lei that he has at last achievejl scone power in the ...

... NOBODY CAN DENT. The Government have been bee ten nil over the oonntry overwhelming majority. Bensons for this are plenty ns blackberries. Among them we may mention those of .. A Kkrn Political Obsbbvm.—“ Because the weather has been dead against them all along ...

... of the summer, and a wealth of golden gorse, which flowers in every season. The nuts on the hazel boughs are racing the blackberries into ripeness ; the haws are reddening on the thorn. There is harmony of hue; chord colour answers chord. This secluded ...

... unpromising as it is, is not absolutely irreclaimable, hot is amenable to fructiferous disguise, J*f, by means of those American blackberry briars that «• delight ramble at their own sweet will, and the .Trait of which are mammoth globules of the most riebniss ...

... &mm’d Then he goes on his way rejoicing, and to note all the pleasant things around him—the hon ckle in the hedgerow, the blackberries in un‘:h.the mtlu&:wlnthomtho d.ngonflh-da.rdn‘monf reeds, the wind sweeping over the corn, or ‘nn::ry sky, a world of heather ...

... of age, who was accidentally drowned whilst bathing on the I7ih ioat.— Joseph Ellor said that on Friday he was gathering blackberries in Mr. Greareo’ field near Bent-lane, Ktllaniatsh. There was old stone quarry in the field. saw Llwdl aud three other boys ...

... E:kiugton, on tbe9 .h iost. The defendants took tin can lor the purpose of blackberrying” the of Mr. Hutchl.y's farm, on the above-mentioned day, and being unable fin-i any blackberries they commenced milking two cow* which were the field. They were caught ...

... wife of John King, at Blackwell, on SOK. 27th.—(bmflphinmt said that on the day named was in a field at Blackwell gathering blackberries. Defendant came up to her and grossly assaulted her. He afterwards ran away, and as soon as she could she informed her ...

... —Because she is a cut-lass. Irishman says he can see no earthly reason why women should not allowed to become medical men. The blackberry is so named because it is bine, in order to distinguish it from the blueberry, which is black. Authors are spoken of dwelling ...