... rental w_» 2BB2'. It fetched 73,4867., equal to 20 years' purchase. Two years ago, when estates were knocked down like blackberries, this property would not, have brought anything like one half what it produced yosterday. The Queen has commissioned Mr ...

... remarked that insolvents found friends. His Honour said friends wore easily to be found with 400?. — they were as plentiful as blackberries (a laugh). ...

... deceased had charge of a wood at Westwood, and on the 24th of September, while going his rounds, he observed three men picking blackberries. As there was no public footpath through the wood he desired the men lo leave, and two of them immediately did so ; but ...

... accounted for the outcry lately raised. Time was, and within my recollection, too, when curacies wer* as plentiful as blackberries. They are not so now, at least remunerative curacies. The lst and d A .et. cap. 106, ba» put a new face on church holdings ...

... instant tells.the followiug thrilling tale :— '• Last fall a woman residiug in the vicinity of Wor- cester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her ouly child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less thau a year old. The babe ...

... speaking. I then told her to go home, and she wen the young man, the stranger; and witness then weo his companions to seek for blackberries, on I'cnn-coi where he and his companions had threo quarts of alt about, eight o'clock that night witness again met t ...

... Mr. Blackburn, borough coroner. John Was. Wells, brother of the deceased, said:— land George Re- mington went gathering blackberries last Sundaymorning, at Newthorpe, on tho Leeds and Belby road. In a quarry in Ncwlhorpo wo saw some of tho berries of tho ...

... to trace tho charaoteriitics of the two loving little children who wandered hand in hand through tho wood, picked their blackberries, and then laid them down to die, in the noisy rude boy who defied his governess, and the pert girl who mado a freo use ...

... Sydenham Palace. Our whale paid us a visit in the latitude of Oporto ; and as to grampus, they have proved as plentiful as blackberries at home in the proper season. We had not sighted many vessels (owiug latterly to the hazy weather), till just before round- ...

... haste to the nearest ■v's, who applied the i. la] . lies, and sho was ■ to survive. F-OJME-TAMi- I fair to becomo plmity as blackberries. A correspondent of tho Fiild writes: — There is a man of Cullo upton, in Devonshire, who ■in f taming hor fully i I ...

... hard labour and IOOf. fine. Mistaking Belladonna for Buckm-rbies — Last week some children belonging to Sevenoaks went 'out blackberry.gathenng, and one of them, a lad about 10 years of age, was induced to eat sorao berries which be found growing in Knole ...

... when tho other man fouod that he conld nut get paid without procuring some information, evidence became as plentiful as blackberries (laughter). The first thing which ho reported was this:— He took from his pocket a small piece of card containing the signi- ...