... solitude; there man has share, his footsteps never tread. The ground around those dead sticks covere d ith raspberry and blackberry hushes, and there the solitary hear makes merry, lives h.s ease; for this his garden, and who shall disturb him } Through ...

... committed in the year 1832. The witness was then a boy of twelve years of age, and was with others in the field gathering blackberries, when he observed four men whom he knew, and whose names, I understand, he mentions, run across the fields towards the ...

... people at large. a fourth session, then, patriots increase in untold members in the House of Commons. They are thick as blackberries on hedge. The wishes of the people are taken into consideration. Ministers are snubbed and thwarted by the very drudges ...

... 41. Same day. at advanced age, Mrs. Na-b, of Dull S:r ...

... Inal on charge of wounding a girl of 16. daughter of one of Mr. Radcliffe’s tenants. The girl had entered a plantation to blackberries; Hayler ordered her away, and she immediately obeyed him ; but as she was going, fired both barrels a gun at her, a portion ...

... would beat, and why:—The eyes ; because the eyes would run till they dropped, hut the nose would blown immediately. *• Blackberrying. according to a writer in the Cornier, signifies the interment of a negro! Another American journal says, that when cat's ...

... The morning mist and evening haze (I'nlike this cold grey rime) Seemed woven warm of golden air— When was in prime. An*l blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely Havouretl then; And nuts—siicli reddening fluster* ripe I ne'er shall pul! again. Nor strawberries ...

... costly pampering wines ; His lips are kiss’d by fragrant air. the rude rock where he dines. That child, besmeared o'er W Uh blackberries ripe, hath come, With his frugal meal across the moor, Prom a lowly cottage home. Again seeks the ponderous rock, And strikes ...

... caused the animal sweat drops of blood, which were discernable upon the sur face of the skin, hen in a slate of dryness. Blackberries are now in season) make a delicious jelly, finer flavour than that of any other fruit. It is made the same manner as currant ...

... years. February lU, Henry, son of Mr. James Eodall, tailor, of Church Lane, in this borough, aged years. February 12,at Blackberry Hall. Banbury, Mrs. Sarah Hughes, widow of the laic W. Hughes, gardener, aged 54 years. Friday's London BANKRUPTS. J. Rumlnm ...

... his refusal; both were going within themselves and held good places. Like my brother seers, who now seem to be plentiful blackberries, I never dreamt of an untried Safeguard younger could turn out clever enough to win four mile chase. She is clever filly ...

... tree, longing pluck them, and were much surprised when informed of heir poisonous nature. Some inquired eagei ly after blackberries, sa\ ing their Uree MH, 'I'T * ulJ 'em in the heilges. A .I I **!' 11- . aliould like to live in the country. .'.V” ...