... trunk might seem instrument aveuient enough when inserted into a saucer syrup, applied to the broken surface of an overripe blackberry, but \re often see our sipper sweets quite as busy solid lump of sugar, which shall find close inspector! growing, small ...

... wild, On Nature's bulwarks grey; His plume waves in tbe northern b reeze. The shadows round him play. The bracken fern and blackberry Spring up about his feet, While heath-crowned rocks, or hoary crags, O’er head oft nearly meet. The storms that blow so ...

... ill. of Redoastle,” bred by James Cnnniugham, Tutbrooh, Scotland ; J, C. T. M'CausUnd. Drenagh, Limavady, Galloway cow “Blackberry” (imported); commended, The Duke of Aberoorn, Haronacourt, polled Angas cow, bred Mr. Brooke, Dunkeld. Class C, Sec. 3.—For ...

... such offence. He hardly knew what things were going turn to. Tbe mother of the lad said bad just returned from gathering blackberries, and the stick was a mere twig. Hie Worship he had no right to there under mush ci cum.-tanco?. He wu, however, indiepoeed ...

... back mother and the dreary old pasture lands, where the mulleins upheld their yellow stalks along the stone fence, and the blackberry bushes wove tangled canopies across the stream. So yon are going to leave ns, Kitty Kent ?' was Mr. Neville himself. He ...