... indignity was borne with much impatience, and fisticuffs became the order of the day, blows and kicks being plentiful as blackberries. What would have been the result of this ferocity, had not the scene been interrupted, it is impossible now to determine ...

... several ministers of the connexion ; after which a collection was made in aid of the missioz fund. —A bunch of five fine black-berries was gathered by a genileman of this town, on Sunday last, near Tolcarne grove. —Several vessels which have been wind-hound ...

... Black, on the 21st of April, wrote the following reply : —* Reasons, my dear Sir, as Falstaft says, ¢ are plentiful as blackberries; but I will give no man a reason on compulsion.” I refer to Canon 101—* No license shall be granted but to such persons ...

... the deep resolves of Committees, general or special. There may, therefore, be many good and excellent reasons, plentiful blackberries,” why the Polytechnic Committee thus lock up their room, perseveringly keep the key buttoned up in their breeches’ packet ...

... quite like that of England. The highest point the thermometer has reached since the troops land- ed has been 84 degrees. Blackberries, the common Scotch fir, sorrel!, rosemary, lettuces, turnips, walnuts, magpies, blackbirds, and larks, may be mentioned ...

... puddie ; if they want to fly theie kite, the common is at tive door.—The woods are theirs, with their early violets and late blackberries their squirtels, & birds nests. To their imagination, trees are made to be climbed,rivers to be bathed in. The free air ...

... continued almost incessantly till about half past 5, passing away to the South and South East. Some children were gathering blackberries at East Crinnis Mine when it came on, and nine of them took shelter in an old uninhabited house. The lightning entered ...

... Pet did not co.nlend.—lhe St. Mawes canied off the first prize, and the Z'ulip the second ~the lel:: having “ gathered blackberries by the 10ad.” The same crew which won the prize in l the Pet a fortnight ago,vowed in the St. Mawes [to-day. Not less than ...

... remove it. enow rmatioc i The general drainage of the country is exa such a case. A man who chooses to sow his garé with Blackberries can do so if he likes, and his en will be neither better nor worse for his neighbou acts. It he succeed, their assistance ...

... excellent wine. The co & Wine is ofien rendered darker by a mixture O.IN; : borries with the grapes.— Loudon’s Gardener s g BLACKBERRY W iNE.—Five measures of lb‘rnlr-l‘ fruit, with one of honey and six of water, b.dm; strained and left to terment, then ...

... described by Mr Bidler only twa can found They been in building cottages &c 8cc in St stones are probably more plentiful blackberries I will add that I rejoice to however we differ to the required to this irreparable the secretary of RoyalTnstitution of ...

... the woods and copses which deck that most picturesque of all the southern counties of England. A plen- tiful supply of blackberries, with which the hedgerows abounded, delighted the palates of the strollers ; and present appetite having been allayed, ...