... and comprised the. tag, rag, and bobtail, of such establish- ments. Nut and gingerbread stalls were as plentiful as blackberries hi autumn, and we sl.o ild think were far too numerous to make the thing profitab'e to all. However, John Bull, especially ...

... ruffian his dead comrade, Jack, buries; Then he cries, Loves, amuse yourselves here Wich the hips, and the haws, and the blackberries ! IT be back in a couple of shakes ; So don't, dears, be quivering and quaking I'm going to get you some c.ikes, Aud ...

... Friday night, a number of boys were playing on the Forest, and one of them, either to recover a cricket-ball or to get some blackberries, got over a hedge into an adjoining field, just within tho limits of the parish of Lenton, aud was horrified to see the ...

... held on Friday last, a little boy named Trebern was mulcted in the sum of 75., includ- ing expenses, for picking four blackberries from the hedge of a neighbouring gardener ; and two other youths had to pay 10s. each for gathering nuts on lands in the ...

... lad was nearly poisoned last week near the town of Sevenoaks, in Kent, by eating berries of night-shade in mistake for blackberries. On reaching home he appeared in a state of extreme intoxication. This was afterwards followed by great delirium and total ...

... that he himself is in possession of sufficient data to qualify him, not to form an opinion — opinions are as plentiful as blackberries, and often worth about as much ; but to form and pro- nounce a right judgment, in respect to the whole parochial system ...

... she had been, and she said she bad been iv the house ; but one of tbe younger children said she had been out « blagging (blackberry gathering). I bave done this, 1 know it, and am very sorry, very sorry for it. I have nothing more to say. —The Bench : ...

... to make a hero of, and that those who made should at once repent. Much better may easily had. The crop is plentiful as blackberries. Crimeans are every tiling now, are everywhere, and though wild looking and hiraute animals, are easily caught. Ido not ...

... taken into consideration, most of the dv ita being engaged during the day in some manual occupatiy,.* Some flowers and blackberries from nature, by Tunnacl'ff of Shelley, were highly creditable for neatness of drawing and close attention to nature. Booth ...

... seem an instrument conve- nient enough when inserted into a saucer or sirup, or ?? to the broken surface of an over-ripe blackberry, but we often see our sipper of sweets quite as busy on a solid lump of sugar, which we shall find, on close in- spection ...

... the way-side, through the copse. In all these natural beauties our old wayfarer seemed to have the enjoyment of a child. Blackberries went into his mouth, auel nuts into his pockets ; and so, *dtU a e*uiet, enquiring, and thoughtful, yet thoughtfully cheerful ...

... apple and pear trees, laden with fruit, festoons of wild vines bending under the weight of their grapes, shrubs of barberry, blackberry, and dog rose ; in short, everything seems to bo assembled here to do homage to the king of the forest, the lofty pine, ...