... cricket, fnot-h.all, trap-bat, and other kindred amtionnento could no longer be pursued—when the hedges would yield no more blackberries, and every nook and corner In the adjacent fields had explored—the little folks bid a reluctant adieu to the manor-house ...

... the sermons was dismissed accordingly. ANERLIZY. SINGuLAR DlSCOviay or A SUICIDII.—A few days ago, while some boys were blackberrying in Anerley• wood, the property of Yr. Roger., one of them, a youth named Osborn, got into a close thicket to pluck some ...

... Therewere others, however, by this example saw what evidence they must get, sad forthwith evidence became as thick as blackberries ; laughter, and hear, bear). One of them_ at said. I Mink I have got a splendid cane now, end be pulled out of his pocket ...