... afaindee. whit a dog, n half a mile from ary toai. o His derence v.as tna tie was not there in pursuit of zame. le was pickins blackberries. He was discharged ^with a caulion. r THaRowvrZS RTea3sT tr =a-s Uss.-The New e Iport magistrates had before them the captain ...

... dropped in, asked permission to spealc, was allowed to 1have his say. Indeed, speakers seemed to be as plentiful as blackberries, and in order to show, the full strength of the company it was niecessaary to employ three or four gentlemen to place each ...

... locality came to be called Y.stAl-r-Fera, that is, Ystill-y-wswvera, owing to the customn of the natives to go there to gather blackberries. When Wales was thickly wooded, gathering acorns was an important occu- pation; and no doubt so was gatirering blackber- ...

... a few on the opposite w side of both questions. At these gather- t ings members of Parliament will be as e plentiful as blackberries, and Rs tedious 01 as a Chinese drama. The newspapers will be J Rooded with the opinioni of gentlemen whose b influence ...

... hoid of 11 yenre, named dc er- David Davies, residing with lils parent.s at Trancir- ici bitch, Cyfartirfa, went picking blackberries, and ng fell into tire paritof the Taff River known ais 1wll ohl With. Tire lad wvas seen to fall into tre, watler by hr ...

... feeble e things in most cases that no private person would v. Ft buy thein, even if guineas were as common with P II him as blackberries in a Surrey laise. Eveir if r' s many people had the money, they could not atfford Is house-room for endless sets of t ...

... have been pulled up, and so have many of the who sleepers, and this, with the loose stones which lie nee about as thick as blackberries in October, does not thei: render pedestrianism by any means easy. But it h i who could grumble while dtjoying the luxury ...

... strongly adverse appear- (i ancea' that he is. Let us at once admit the fact that ehapels cover his country thickly as blackberries, and that, with the ex- cellent exceptions of Lord EMLYz and Sir WrTrXm WILLISrs - WYNN, the whole of- his Parliamentary ...

... in its weird treatment is No. 99, Snowdon,' by Walter Williams, and there are pleasant contrasts of colour in No. 13$, Blackberry Brambles, by J. Fitzmarshall. No. 138. A Mountain Tarn, by Charles Stuart, is a charming picture of one of the nooks ...

... prosecuted, - In the first case of Harriet Eiiz~abeth Stewart1 a neatly-dressed little Th N girl, said site was picking blackberries on the Wt .7 evening ie question, when the prisonef canre up cle suddenly hnd committed the offence. Site e screamed, laid ...

... of :l'istedd- r fodwyr, however, and you will be led to bel ieve t that Ab Owilymus abound here as plenti- t fully as black-berries in summer. Trash of this sort is not only ridiculous in itself, butis productive of much real mischief to the literature ...

... 6587 -Y ScuDa;DYDAsTra.-On Thursday morning aawoma ny amed M1targaret Morgan went to thle Were Hier ig Wood to gathier blackberries, and two or three k. hours after being lost seen alive asoe was discovered a-lying in thre wood quite dead. is S\VANNSEt ...