... not stand upon trifles, and they will bring up their last man upon all divisions, which we understand will as plenty as blackberries. The Conservatives therefore, must all at their places at all times, however inconvenient it may to gentlemen immersed ...

... hs sprang over the bridge wall and got away; ami what, between living in lime-kiln for two months, eating nothing but blackberries and sloes, and other disguises, never returned to the army, hut ever after took to a civil situation, and driv hearse for ...

... and the more luscious but humble fig, and interspersed with the peach, apricot, plum, and cherry ; while the unpretending blackberry lined our avenue, and held Out its fruit for to gather while seated upon saddle. It was the first fruit the land had seen ...

... North America, having the largo quantity of 53 hogsheads, 182 tierces, and barrels of the article on board. —London Paper. Blackberries are very abundant this year. The editor of the Liverpool Timet says the wife and children of a labourer on his farm collected ...

... The morning mist and evening haxo (Unlike this cold grey rime) St# ned woven warm «*f golden air— When I w in prime. And blackberries—»o mawkish now Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe I ne’er shall pull again. Nor straw berries ...

... contrasting its opening l>eaiily with that of the cowslip, the daisy, and the blue-bell; when the inviting bilberry and blackberry lure to their rocky beds the ruddy-cheeked peasant girl, and t’ie gay and sportive shepherd boy, whose laugh rings merrily ...

... nobility of colour under the new regime threaten to very numerous. Princes, dukes, marquises, and counts will plenty as blackberries in the island, and the imperial court will probably be better furnished with high-sounding titles than any the world. The ...

... laid as delicacy tho lea’’xhe blackberry” grows very luxuriantly in similar localities. But most caution Toy Scotch readers .wainst confounding blackberries” with •‘black mirnmt. mistake they generally make. the blackberry, I mean what called in Scotland ...

... E quires at the Killinchy soiree, although, at all the League meetings, before the election. Esquires were as plenty as blackberries autumn; is it possible that they have all turned Quakers since, for the names appear in the Banner of Ulster as bare as ...

... are the Raspberry and the Blackberry.— The raspberry (ttubus —so called from the rasp or roughness of its fruit—is found wild in the woods of Ireland. Its delicious fruit too well known to need further notice. The Blackberry {Rtibus fruticosus) displays ...

... which has been justly awarded prize of 3/. is particularly worthy of notice. It is covered on the one side with bunches of blackberries, and on the other with ivy-leaves, exquisitely finished, and a chain across the lop has been cut out of the solid wood ...

... beneath their deceptive beauty. The hips ol tin* wild rose rest their rich scarlet upon the carved ebony of the luscious blackberry; while the deep blue the slow throws over all the rich bloomy velvet of its fruit, as it stands crowned with its ruddy tiara ...