... the militia, every village of any size has its company °- lu.Sers and redcoats are as common now all over the province is blackberries in August. A citizen soldiery from 40,000 to stning full courage und enthu-ia.m, can mu. erod, at'a day's notice, any ...

... and llw dispensers of Government patronage; ! and, if iKirt sts'ak* truly, pr..)tni*'?s and “something more' were thick blackberries;- bni it was a death struggle, sufficiently exideot by the strength of the mlnorilv, and therefore the success of inde|»eudenre ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... A Double Bull.—Two gentlemen, passing blackberry-bueh. when the first fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to call them blackberries, when they were red. Don’t you know,” said his friend, “that blackberries are always red when they are green.” ...

... 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 ...

... le amount of wild fruit of every variety, namely, l urrauie, of every kind; raspberries, black and red; straw berries, blackberries, cherries; plums,of delicious datuur and iu great abundance; grapes, and numberlea* other varieties proper to the latitude ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... sisters were astir in their best bibs and tuckers, and he finished his Mass, as the wee-wee woman finished her bonny bunch of blackberries, without further interruption. When this dignitary returns to Rome we hope he will not fail in candour to tell his lord ...

... Sessions, held on Friday last, a little boy named Trebern was mulcted in the sum of 7s, including expenses, for picking four blackberries from the hedge of a neighbouring gardener; and two other youths had to pay each for gathering nuts on lands in the occupation ...