... his right trouser pocket, without cut or tear. Ladies' bags, field glasses, and breechpokes (purses) can be gathered like blackberries ; but the characteristic take of the racecourse is the **tying up of aJay,” asitis called, a most ingenious lm{ amusing ...

... played the doctor’s part, and hope in a few days to see that all is as well as ever. And if Mary and Lucy, when gathering blackberries in the wood, maoage to run a thorm iato a poor, little finger, do not let her wait till it festers and swells ‘l.iko your ...

... by siriking him and ‘mhiuhinhto the ditch.—Mr, Neale w complainant and Mr. Homer for the —The defendant wes gathering blackberries on comm&’l land. Complainant claimed the blackdefendant refused to give them to him.. Complainant then upset defendant’s ...

... an un\\·elcome sight appeared, but it was a beautiful lane and quite short, so that there was not very much clanger. The blackberries are ri pening with prodigious rapidity in our neighbourhood; scarcely a blossom is left, and the glorious dark reel of ...

... anecdote of the Warrenton Rifle (‘orps. One day he told us that a countryman had come into camp with a quantity of ‘ blackberry pies,” Blackberries in America are a much finer fruit than those ripened by our faint English sun, and are quite popular in their ...

... wide tangled hedgerows now gleaming with red hips and haws, ·Crimson holly berries, and here and there clusters of ripe blackberries •Or .red-cheeked crab-apples. We can trace, too, through the foliage the course of the beck as it ripples over the shallows ...

... ; new filberts, 9d. per Ib ; new walnuts, ls. to 24. 6d. per 100 ; plums, greengng:ll, and damsons, 4d. to 6d. per 1b; blackberries, 3d. per pint ; hazel puts, 2d. per pint ; cabbages, Id. to 2d. ; red, 4d. to Bd.; cauliflowers, 4d. to 9d. ; marrows, ...

... Folks. BTN, TP AN EARTH-QUAKE.—The sensation experienced by generally-threatened Landlordism. FasutoNanLe Frurr SraLes.—[** Blackberries, Tomatoes, Greengages, and other I'ruits now adorn Bounets and Caps.”—Myra.] Captain Wagg: “Isay, my b?, I thought we ssttled ...

... by the mingling of the pyracanthus and the wild brier with their red berries, the Virginian creeper, the coloneaster and blackberries. Each pillar was tEfiero-ntly decorated and the colours were very beautifully blended. The centre chandeliers were hung ...

... Battalion Leicestershire Regiment completed its annual training under canvas on Saturday. During the week ':Ee encampinent on Blackberry Hill, Belvoir, presented a scene of considerable activity and interest, though, unfortunately, the weather bas been far ...

... Autumn was Just beginuiug to ringe the foliage with a rich glow, and never. surely, were walnuis and acorns, bips and haws, blackberries and elderberiies secen to such profusion. As 1o the Castle itself, the grandenr of the eminence which it crowns, the glorions ...

... sickle, the background being red, and with a triangle of old man’s beard on either side. The ledge« were covered with oats, blackberries, and winter cherries on moss. The rostrum railings were entwined with ivy and ferns. In the Communion was placed a quantity ...