... he left Chichester about ten o’clock on Tuesday night ;that he had walked about the fields on the following day, picking blackberries, and that at night he got some nay and lay . down' in a wood. He then talked about the officers of his regiment, and said ...

... Adventures b* Charles XII. of Sweden, at the Midnight Bivouac after the Battle of Pultowa,” and ‘‘The Vicar of Wakefield taking Blackberry to the Fair.” The prices at which they were the catalogue were £loo and respectively. first there are several of the most ...

... the introduction of a Bill that aim -1 at destroying the hold of the State over the Church. We have had evidences thick blackberries what of the Bishop of Oxfords style of following would do, ifth-y could- Thanks to Heaven that the-State holds them control ...

... Alexandra, labelled England’s future Queen, may have already in the shop windows in * *>’- mouth, as they have, thick as blackberries, in the London shops. The Princess cannot called a beauty, though she has a moat pleasing face and charming expreisiou ...

... bore the heads of traitors and martyred patriots Irish reapers, yellow-haired rustics, joyful gleaners ; the gathering of blackberries, the habits wasp and hnmble-beo and moor-hen ; village gossip and village worship—all come pleasantly to light, with many ...

... et, in this city One silk umhrelia, two black shawls, a cotton dress, two chemises, five aprons, one currant jam, ditto blackberry, ditto cabbage, one knife and case, hair brush ami combs, four knives and forks, one fan, dia|M-r towel, two pillow eases ...

... cotton dress, two chemises, of compulsory rate Dissenters for the support of | five aprons, one pot of currant jam, ditto blackberry, place of worship they never enter. ditto cabbage, one knife and case, hair brush and combs, Tows-hail. WF.DsEsn*v.—Before ...

... Center in field bird catching. After they had put their lime about, they went over to weU, which is in the Held, to pick blackberries. He looked into the well for mere curiosity, and saw something dark floating the water. said to Center -“ Come and look ...

... ST. AUSTELL. Mildness the Season.— Our correspondent St, Austell was shown yesterday a branch of a blackberry tree which were four or five fine black and perfect berries. This specimen the extreme mildness of the season was found by of the London Inn ...

... about hie beloved country. “He had contend against great deal in his district, for the infamous Copperneada wen a* thick aa blackberries, and often felt at if he mold like thrashing man be a Chrietian virtue, that he might have the privilege of digging into ...

... ST. AUSTELL. Early Blackberries.— Our correspondent at St Austell was yesterday shown three verytine and entirely ripe specimens of this wild fruit. This is certainly unusually early. Foresters and Odd-Fellows.— There were three proposals for initiation ...

... recognised the prisoner Jones, having known him for some time. first discovered the dead fowls the hedge when was picking blackberries the morning, muTon ascertaining that they belonged Mr Macready proceeded to him. and told him the f ic.. James Henry Hopper ...