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... stood with her back to it. in order to prevent Mr. Dickenson * ce At this time the boy Jones was some j j ier gathering blackberries. Whilst the a nB er back to the fire the wind blew the ° mcn an d Mrs. clothes and set fire to them, the fire could Langley ...
... Mr. Tyas said the prisoner was an old offender, and press for a full conviction. In defence the pri that he was getting blackberries, and had nothing to do with either snares or hares. Mr. Taylor said it was as cleer a case as had ever come before him ...
... latter so nearly melee.. The castle is a fine buiAing, in the very centre of the city, sud though no more like Windsor than a blackberry is to a peach, yet it as worthy of inspection and admiration. Bait the noble College in College Green, the old of Parliament ...
... some bread next day. Another, a singularly handsome boy, also crossing-sweeper, has lately walked from Bristol, living on blackberries and “swedes” by the way, and getting a little work now and then at carrot-pulling. His mother, the only relative he ever ...
... of especial notice : DOLLY VARDEN, by Frith, R.A.; LIGHT AND SHADE, by Crcswick, R.A.; „„ GRAND SPECIMEN, Lee, R.A.: 'HE BLACKBERRY GATHERERS,byWitberington.R.A.; ROSE OF ARRAGON, C.Baxter; GRAND SPECIMEN, by T. S. Cooper, A.R.A.; CASTLE ON THE RHINE, ...
... 200 yards from the footpath, gathering blackberries. Much damage having been done to the underwood by trespassers, he went up to her, and demanded her name. She refused to give it, aud he took the can of blackberries from her. He had known her for years ...
... worthy of especial ottce DOLLY VARDEN, Frith, R.A.; LIGHT AND SHADE, Creswick, It.A.; GRAND SPECIMEN, by Lee, R.A.: 'HE BLACKBERRY GATHERERS, byWitherington,K.A.; ROSE OF AKRAGON, by C. Baxter; GRAND SPECIMEN, T. S. Cooper, A.E.A.; CASTLE ON THE RHINE ...
... hundreds of acres of thriving plantations, interspersed with considerable tracts of underwood where game is as abundant as blackberries. Among these perhaps partridges are the most abundant, for they are but seldom disturbed, and continue to pro-oreate amid ...
... are attacked in full strength. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF A surrosep Suicioe.—On Tuu;ion‘{ afternoon, while some boys were blackberrying in Anerley-wood, the property of Mr. Rogers, one of them, a youth named Osborn, got into a close thicket to pluck some ...
... one of the tallest of tbe Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with countless bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the station in high spirits, and in ...
... matter as to their position or station in society,) and the job is done! Government Receivers will become as plentiful as blackberries. Is not this measure, then, rightly described by us when we say it is an act to create Government patronage Have we not ...