... for ten harvest hands, did a two weeks’ washing and the milking, made a calico dress, practised her music lesson, went blackberrying, gathered a gallon, walked to the town in the evening to attend a concert, and walked home again before bed-time.” Maravilla ...

... Carpenter, aged 63. On the 21st inst., in Chapel-road, Southampton, Mr. George Hatch, aged 79. On the 19th inst., at No. 9, Blackberry-terrace, Bevois- vaUey, Southampton, George Charles, infant son of Mr. George Lacey, aged 3 months. On the 16th inst., at ...

... resulted from convulsions, also that the convulsions were cansed from irritation of tho bowels consequent on the child eating blackberries on the previous Friday. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. ...

... called to her and showed her sixpence, asking her togo with him to the bottom of the canal, where he would give her some blackberries. She shook her head and passed on, leaving the prisoner behind. After she had got a short distance she heard a noise, and ...

... prisoner came round, when he showed her sixpence, and asked her to go down to the bottom of the Canal, and would give her some blackberries. The complainant then deposed to certain indecent conduct on the pari of the defendant, who now denied the charge.—At the ...

... any knowledge of the wires and le the trap, and said they were only in the field for the pur- at pose of picki!g a few blackberries, as they were out of to ?? Chairman said the defendants not giving their ist right iabxe had subjected themselves to a ...

... Southampton ; Dr. Hearne, South- ampton; Lady Heathcote, Hursley Park; Mr. Hoading, Elm-grove, Salisbury ; Mr. C. Hailes, Blackberry- terrace, Southampton ; Mr. J. Hanson, Ransom's- terrace, Mrs. Holland, Fanshawe-street, Mr. T. Hewlett, Telegraph Office ...

... will not, in the absence of ita favourite food, feed on the larva of the white butterfly. I have myself seen it feeding on blackberries. Possibly, then, the iarvte of the one insect may bare been exterminated by the larvie of the other ; and, if so, gardeners ...

... workmen, and, when completed, will be launched from a Royal dockyard. Turret-ships and ironclads are now as plentiful as blackberries; they are to be met with in all quarters of the globe, fitted with the most recent improvements and are constructed upon ...

... Tweedleton’s Tail Coat,” the characters being distributed as followi: Toby Tweedlcton (a poor relation) Mr. W. Thompson. Blackberry Thistletop (of Thistletop Farm) Mr. G. Desborough. Mr. Barnaby Bracebutton Mr. J. Burke. Mr. Pantechnichon Pantile ...

... respecting what is doing, what is to be a done, and what certainly will be done by the Board of Admiralty are as plentiful as blackberries. With regard I to the scheme of retirement, we understand that the t statement which appeared in the Army and Navy Gazette ...

... whether we are likely soon to forget their aversion to compulsion,” even though the reasons of the League be as plentiful as blackberries.” Then again, the Leaguers say as it would be unfair to subject the honest workman to the mortification of feeling himself ...