... upon, to suit the convenience of purchasers:— Lot I.—Three closes of excellent Meadow and Arable LAND, called Clay Croft, Blackberry-hill, and Little Meadow, containing, together, about seven acres and half, in the occupations of William Webber, and Mrs ...

... —Sweepstakes ofSOsovs. each, h. ft.; one mile and distance; won Lord Derby’s ch. f. Whisker, beating Mr. Hotildsworlh’s br. Blackberry.—A Piece of Plate or Gold Cup, *al ie 130 gs. added to a subscription of 10 sots, each, with added, to be gieen the owner ...

... factories—that black-strap is at frequent work in them all—that cufl's from open and blows from clenched hands are plentiful as blackberries—that samples are shew n of every species of shaking—and that there no dearth of that perhaps most brutal of all beastly ...

... Great Barr, get some blackberries. They called at the house of James Stokes’s father, and James Stokes accompanied them. They went to the Gravel Hole, and James Stokes left them. about a quarter of hour he came back with five blackberry branches, and said ...

... their Lordships should think their swldeuce that they could easily found, life however, would swear positively the feet. Blackberry was next called in. stated that just seen and conversed with Mr. Cuopeg.flnd perfectly ...

... rd, upon James llaiup on, child two and a half years old, who went with some her children for the purpose of gathering blackberries, when they Inst him. and was shortly afterwards found drowned in coal-pit near the place, which contained qnaoli y of water ...

... agreed upon, to suit the convenience of purchasers:— Lot I.—Three closes of excellent Meadow Arable LAND, called Clay Croft, Blackberry-hill, and Little Meadow, containing, together, about seven acres and a half, in the occupations of William Webber, and Mrs ...

... He sleeps in the copse and among the furze bushes, and has been seen eating raw shcll-tish and sea-weed; upon which and blackberries he supposed to have existed the whole time he has been there. As he has avoided the haunts of men,” and conceals himself ...

... talking; the house will be up, and we have good reasons for saying actions against publicans will then become as plentiful as blackberries. If our advice is adopted, much time, trouble, and expense may be spared, for parliament, having shielded the nobles of ...

... and on inquiry learned tliev were a native fruit of the State,found near Lake Erie. The fruit resembles the common native blackberry, but is larger and finer. I introduced few roots into mv garden, and find them constant hearers from June until destroyed ...

... progress, and securing them with strong cords, made them, after the Russian fashion, Polish captives.—Tipperary Free Press. Blackberry Jam.— This conserve is the greatest, the most innocent, and certainly the least expensive treat that can provided for children; ...

... change, notwithstanding, d whiit think ought be one of its first -oi ntants. Reasons for the change may lie a* plcifbV.l a* blackberries, but hitherto the crop ha* proved scanty aim *st sterility. await, with little anxietv, the argumentative harvest, should ...