... s?artrii THE BLACKBERRY GIRL. ( frvt* Poem*, £. Capem, the Postman Poet.) saw her like the virgin morn, A b* auty half in shaile. The angel some j-ats droam. The spirit the glade. Her voice was sweeter than the brook That warbled through the dale, And ...

... Llynclya. Kuyton-of-the-Eleven-Towna:— Edward Jones, Wigmarsh; William Parry, Rough; Thomas Williams, Eardiston; Robert Wilde, Blackberry Hill. Whittington:—Richard Charles, hittington; Edward Venables, jun., Frankton; David Pritchard, Hindford; Richard Daria ...

... in Iris political opinions, but tliat they do not like his “modes expression !” Reasons cannot be quite so plentiful as blackberries when the writer has been driven such extremity. The Conservative candidate for Birmingham is Mr. Thomas Dyke Ackland, a ...

... daughter of a bigly-iespectable farmer named Lamb, living near Marshall. It appears that number of children had gone to gather blackberries not far from the town, where the negro, who belonged to one of the neighbouring farmers, was work in afield. According ...

... belonging to the town Nin . w l passed since the interview- the more appropriate ffrwu.rereo.and had (ICAND ; went out black blackberry gathenng and one “* fij ad.irexa, reminding one that there stood the livmg with , tfi. i..|.t arotnoniofor about ten years ...

... Davies. The defendant was there. He ordered her off. She said she was getting blackberries, and she would go when she liked. 1 said if she didn’t 1 would take her blackberries from her. I took her basket and shook the berries out. She took stone, which ...

... the defendant on the Wrekin gathering blackberries. He ] (Overton) ordered her away, and put his hand on her ( shoulders, on her refusing to go, for the purpose of compcl: ling her. also took quantity of blackberries from her, i which the defendant threw ...

... chose to walk the fenesd-m grounds Having asked her what brought her there, she said that she had business, viz.: to pluck blackberries ; witness then told her should remove her, as *he had no right to there, when she replied, she would go where she liked ...

... provide bachelors to match the multitude spinsters withering the virgin thorn. Bachelor* no less than spinsters are plentiful blackberries in la France: but alas, bachelorhood has no terrors for them, and they cling to it as if were indeed a state single blessedness ...

... s of as well as of cimpetitors. The course' was duly railed off and well kept. refreshment tents were ea plentiful as blackberries, while a monster grand stand, constructed in a roost substantial manner by Mr. Millington, of Oakengates, calculated to ...

... here on Tuesday last. A little child, about five years old. the son of Mr. Hugh Lloyd, weaver, Dolgelley, whilst gathering blackberries on the bank of the river Wnion, slipped, and after rolling some distance down a steep bank, was precipitated into deep ...

... held the Woodhouso the day in question, and that after walking some distance they got of!the path and commenced picking blackberries from the hedge. also saw them get over the fence and pull quantity of stakes out of the hedge, and take them away. afterwards ...