... He sleeps in the copse and among the furze bushes, and has been seen eating raw shellfish and sea-weed ; upon which and blackberries is supposed existed the whole lime has been there. As he has avoided the haunts of men,” and conceals himself soon sees ...

... parliament. A deputation waited upon the learned lord Manchester, lately, when the pledge was given. M P.’s are plentiful blackberries; but a lecturing peer and ex-chancellor is novelty. Rkuarkablk Pact.— Moore, his ** Almanac, the end of July and beginning ...

... taking care of himself! I. the jo'lv fat friar of orders gray : When D.iniel «!i Ireland was taking I.is way H** pull’d i*. blackberry, haw nor hip. But good fat veni-on fill’d his scrip; » 'tig In-ad roll lie did merrily chamit. And then fur his begging-box ...

... active preparations for kicking him down stairs. If the former their intention, need not go far for reasons plentiful as blackberries to account for their very desirable, but very cowardly and sneaking conduct. We have but to point to the troubles in Canada ...

... this hill derived name from the beautiful and fragile flowers of its name, hirh I had fancied grew here as plentiful «« blackberries—l ! in vain for the blue my bonny blue belU” were iike ang ...

... were the order of tin day, mixed with speculations whether he would •‘ die game.” Women of lire lowest grade were “plenty blackberries,” who were by no means choice their 1 or behaviour, and one particular, having assumed man’s attire*, tually commenced ...

... botanists have, truth, long Iksmi at work for tin* farmer—a fact one will willing to dispute who remembers that the sloe, the blackberry, and are all the fruits indigenous to Lnglaml, and that hardly a grass, flower, or vegetable that is now cultivated a native ...

... d child of the wilderness and bleak moor, and mark well his contrast. Th.,t child will make his meal of raw turnip few blackberries, and laugh and work they digest, I good blood. No food is lost him ; it all appropriated—and well, loo—to the purpose of ...

... one thousand nine bundled ’.vc li «, the whole is dear and distinct, and may ire ith the naked eye. rite common Kngli-h blackberry thorn improves in ii,.'o. transplantation t the Australian eolo- I.ii-s ; but believe it i* not yet fruited cither here ...

... like that thorn among the roses. lli *rKni Kim>. —We have received sample of blackberries ami bloom, gathered Hastings on the 18tK inst., but much iufciior half a-pint blackberries gathered in the same locality ten days previously, and equal in flavour and ...

... flowers which are known, but also the richest fruits, such the apple, pear, peach, um. apricot, cherry, strawbe:rv, raspberry, blackberry. & ...

... road were richly studded wilh glowing bcrrle. ranou. hues, millioan of blight scarlet htrs. (the fruit of the wild rose,) blackberries iu amazing profusion, and a multitude of others which afford and truant schoolboy, plentiful repMt, and straggling reporter ...