... Mr. William Bell, Lockerbie, 140 half-breds,and 180 Cheviots; Mr. James Nicholson, do., 8 bred lambs ; Mr. G. Carruthers, Blackberry Rigg, half-breds; Mr. William Carr, High Wreay, 54 Cheviots; Mr. William Ellwood, Croglin, half-breds; Mr. Wm. Mandell, ...

... hero of, and that those that made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily lie bad; the crop is plentiful as blackberries. Crimeans arc everything now, are everyw here, and. though wild-looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. not at ...

... which are known but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, &c.; namely, that no fossils ot plants Stng to this family have ever been discovered by geologists, c . re S. ar as ...

... was indicted for the wilful ..uoinson, at Sheffield, on the‘2d of .t appeared from the evidence that two were gathering blackberries in a field the evening of the 3d of September, body of a man lying on his face in a It was without a hat, the face was ...

... see her. She complained of her illness, and said she thought she should like a little wine, and her father bought her some blackberry wine, of which she par- took. Her father remained with ber sll day, and she was a little better on the Thursday night. Her ...

... William Bell, Lockerbie, 140 half brols, and 1811 Cheviots ; Mr. James Nicholson, do., 8 bred lamln ; Mr. G. t7arrnthers, Blackberry Rigg, 4011 half. bretls ; Mr. Wm. Carr, High Wreay, 54 l'heviots ; Mr. William Ellwood, ernglin. 80 haß , brirbs ; Mr. Wm ...

... acity. This trunk migh hient eno ugh when inserted into 4 saucer OF syrup, or applied to the bro ken surface of an over-ripe blackberry, but we often see our’si. of sweets quite as busy on a solid lump of sugar, which we hall find, tion, growing “‘small by ...

... the following, in the Times of Monday last : On Friday evening, about half-past seven, two children, who were ga-hcring blackberries in a hedge-bottom at Eastbank, about a mile and half to the south-east of Sheffield, discovered the dead body of man almost ...

... I know. ({Laughter.) Mr, Charlesworth, of Rike End, my wife’s father, had sent for a Mr. Harrison, He is a wizard, like blackberries, Toey are not (Laughter.) Tam not a wizard myself. (Laughter.) I have said [ was afraid my father was in the same way as ...

... received. There was no resisting this appeal, we have been informed, and presents of 2s. and 2s. 6d. were as thick as blackberries. one street alone, we have been told, that she realised not less than 20s. We should like know something further of this ...

... docile that it allowed the children to run about it, and use it as they liked. Something like the Vicar of Wakefield's old Blackberry, without his defects, we should imagine. THE OF 01 , 13.110.—The swallow has been seen in the neighbourhood of Aspatria ...

... destitute circumstances, and who was iu the habit of going out to the locality where the child had been found to gather blackberries. Mr. Oakley immediately roceeded to the place, the child having in the meantime een confided to the care of the relieving ...