... Mr. Smirke, the father, Ahat his family had a house for the last summer adjoin- ing the prosecutor's fields, gathering blackberries in bh and that the family were is hedge, whe n the pro- secutor having had some ditputes witha neighbour about repairing ...

... ooolri tell, ..|( a Secret yon seep, ~ lir( . tty lu ...

... considered that there was no evidence that Fowler had set the snare, he was with his children in Capt. Buikeley’s field blackberrying, and seeing the hare in the grass pot over the pales. Mr. Voules called Capt. Bulkeley, who had come to speak to Fowler’s ...

... is happily becoming rarer every day, hut the mem* hers of which species were to be found, few years since, as plenty as blackberries.” KTlie great wheel in a country town, where election matters are to he managed, is the Attorney. la none of tbe changes ...

... knew nothing about her (Lady Scott), and had never heard of her, save from bis own description; but the words * as dark a blackberry’ had fixed her colour indelibly on my mind. Judge of my astonishment when I was introduced to one of the most beautiful ...

... several of the fallacies upon which this reasoning is based, but have not yet disposed of them all. They are plentiful as blackberries, and quite flat. , It is alleged, amongst other strange things, by the new sect of political economists, that freedom of ...

... fishes; sometimes many colours at once, like the the peacock; or changeable, like the” cameleon ; Of successive like the blackberries, which are first green, and thea sed, and ? ‘Surely there be obj for orna- ment, as well as thi for use—or wherefore the ...

... form has been resorted to, to coerce the poorer voters ; money has not been spared, sovereigus being as ** plentiful as blackberries 3 in short, every means have been ess+yed, every man@uvre tried, to which the of the constituency, somethin under 360 ...

... witness account, expressed with much warmth and indigna tion, it would appear that his food was principally potatoes and blackberries; that was literally starving, and had declared to her frequently had nothing to eat; that she last saw him alive on Friday ...

... all ideas of coming Yorkshire” over them would disappear. It was held out that commercial treaties were to come to us as blackberries that Spain would lay open her commerce, Portugal abandon ancient jealousy, that the Alps would emulate the Pyrenees, and ...

... The yes! the convic It is asserted that the dropsy may be cured by drinking, for a considerable period, the juice of the blackberry twice a day. A field of peas was cat a few days ago by Mr. Oakley, of Halford, near Ludlow, the see of which was produced ...

... accomplices. On Thursday se’nnight some children, who were rambling through the fields near Kiugstou upun-Thanies, in search of blackberries, discovered in hedge, a considerable distance from the main road, a young woman, almost perfectly insensible, and nearly ...