... bankers retaliated only with their fists, the assailants brandished their blun{g(‘ons. broken heads became as ¢ plentiful as blackberries,” and knock-down blows were as freely given as at Donnybrook fair,—when the Englishmen having got the worst of it, retired ...

... want of proper nourishment; no marks violence were found on any part of the body. A few blackberries were found in the stomach, and the face was smeared with blackberries, which she had picked to eat. An inquest hn, been held view of the body, and a verdict ...

... vales and woods of Somersetshire ; where Falstatf” doubtless originated his happy thought of * reasons being as plenty as blackberries ; —for never did I behold such lavish ) protusion of fruit, as that of our hedgerows and cojse woods this summer. ‘T'he ...

... sufferer was found lying on the ground quite dead. There was no mark of violence on the body, and on examination a few blackberries were found in the stomach. wo medical gentlemen gave it as their opinion that death was caused from want nourishment.—The ...

... death of nineteen persons out of twenty; and that the time will be known by this particular appearance on the leaves of the blackberry, which the prophet calls the reflection of the •ernent. Another version of the story has its origin from different reading ...

... Mr. Edwards' Z-.daic -gsl Mr. Syer's Ellen - U**Wed. Marquis of Huoliy's Vin.nef beat Mr. Kdw.rd. Ze.lons. Mr. kust's Blackberry beat Mr. Edwards Z*fgf- „ . Admiral Wilson's Usqueb.gh agst Mr. Rasi s Banker.-Und. Mr. Syer's Exeter bent Mr. Wrigbis Warrior ...

... exists; it is prevalent, to this very da^^^mongth^YeMj^v Lamentable Superttilion. species of blight o grab, lias rested on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, that the dead fibre shews through the/emaining green. It will hardly be credited ...

... spoiled of their branches, and stripped of their bark, as they had been blasted from above, with a loose irregular hedge of blackberry bushes and briar, which had come up of themselves among the stones of the old enclosure, after it had been utterly overthrown ...

... SEDUCTION.—On Thursday morning last, some children who were rambling through the fields near Kingston-upon-Thames, in search of blackberries, discovered in a hedge, a considerable distance from the main road, a young woman, almost perfectly insensible, and nearly ...

... I suppose she is just like the rest of ’em. My sister, then, and the other woman, used to have fights, hot J never cared blackberry about it; only there Is no fun in murder. So t heard them caballing, and making between them considerable share of noise ...

... when the child was without shoes and stockings, and so very lame that she could acarc.-ly walk. face was stained with blackberries. The body presented a shocking spectacle. Some medical gentlemen who examined it, did not find any marks of violence. In ...

... city of Alexandrgf/* Lamentable Superstition.— The Sheradrne Met* cary says, _ species of blight or grab ha* settled on the blackberry leaves, gnawin? them, in a serf neniine manner, so lhat fhe dead fibre shows through th* remaining green, rt will hardly ...