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... late Barnsley, aged yean. • NEWM4N.— Sept 15th, Darley aid Elisabeth, widow of the late Wm. li!y TaYLOa. —August 10th, Blackberry, KaueS„?*l n . Sarah, the wife ofw. Nicho'sun, and third the late K. Taylor. Kin,, of DoJworth. Frien Shefll^ S * ' Frederick ...
... had a rich harvest, and another when the yellow corn waved in the breeze, and now he was enjoying another in the crop of blackberries which he would call the harvest of the poor. lie thought it was Charles Lamb who said we should not only return thanks ...
... also his harvest, for he could not shut out the beauties of nature from him; and later on he had had a harvest, in seeing blackberries and nuts upon the hedgerows, which might call the poor peoples’harvest. (Hear, hear.) They ought all to look the beneficence ...
... literature. WHEN BLACKBERRIES SCENT THE AIR. (From Tinsleys' Magazine.) We gathered the blackberries long ago. sweet little Katie ai.d I, In toe woods all bathe in the autumn glow, 'Neath the blue of cloudless sky That ever seemed fair; but now know. ...
... the Old Mill dyke, and is only balf-amils from here. get all the fish want in soring. Oar wUd fruits are grapes, plums, blackberries, crab applea, walnuts, batter note, hickory nuts, and all kinds of tame frinte. raise the largest kinds of fowls—cooks ...
... picturesque strawthatched cottages with their clusters of clambering roses, and beds of old-fashioned flowers; past bushes of blackberry blossom and half-ripe cornfields fringed with poppies ; post peaceful hamlets, disregarded in the geography of the guide-books ...
... country who, to ttre the hooping Surroskp Curzs for Hoormd Gpven.—There cough, pass the affiicted child three times before a blackberry bush, both ends of which grow into the women travel the road to meet a man ona horse, and ask him ‘what will cure the hooping ...
... with 51 points; private Huddersfield, nine years old, while gathering Atkinson. of Doncaster, .22* scored 50, while the blackberries, fell down the railway cutting at Queen's Prise winner private Atkinson, of Spring wood, a depth of 43 feet. It was found ...
... Plums and Pears ; Cast from tho Gluberti Gates, Florence ; two richly-worked Moorish Panels, from the Alhambra ; Casts of Blackberries from nature; Pilaster from the tomb of Louis XII., in the cathedral of Bt. Denis; the bust of Clytie, surrounded by the ...
... with their abundant berries. hips and hams, pink and scarlet, the blackthorn with the sloe, the common bramble with the blackberry; the haiony, privet, honeysuckle, elder, and woodynightshade. all make up to the sober observer of nature, by their glowing ...
... and Hague. The struggle will be great, and both parties are prepared for it. Squibs and abusehave been as plentiful as blackberries, exciting the interest and the passion of this the most populous ward in the borough. There is no oontest in the North ...
... 2 ; Fencan, 3. Eleven ran. The winner was objected to but the objection was afterwards withdrawn. Hunt Cup. —Fiddle, 1 : Blackberry, 2 : Nick of the Woods, 3. Eight ran. Veterin Stakes.— Beatrice, 1; Sunbeam, 2; Maggie, 3* Five ran. Gold Cup.— Lady SnurweU ...