... Hollows, , Alton, and the prisoner accosted them, and gave each them some pence. He then asked deceased go with him to pick blackberries, and desired the other little girls to home, and the last they saw of their young companion was in the arms of the prisoner ...

... fewness of parts, we have no. seen its eqnal. The Season. —According to the oracles, on account of the plentifulnesg of blackberries, haws, and tbat sort of thing, we are likely to have a hard winter. The cold commenced pretty early at any rate, and as ...

... The attendance waa not large, and business in wheat was dull in consequence of the high nrices demanded. * At Odenwald the blackberry is much valued, and a large quantity of claret is manufactured from ita juice The yield this season in some districts is ...

... cover 51,500 metres superficial. This site is close to the railway station Zurich, and commands splendid view of the lake. Blackberries, tomatoes, red and yellow, greengages, dark red plums, hazel nuts, elderberries, Scottish thistles, acorns, caterpillars ...

... jury returned open verdict. I knew that two or three men had been arrested. The name of Dwyer in Limerick was as plentiful blackberries autumn. (Laughter ) I knew that the names of the men who were supposed to have committed the murder would published in ...

... assemblage is expected to be one of great magnitude and splendour. A boy aged eleven yean, of Plumstead, has died from eating blackberries. He was taken ill about twentyfour houn after eating a quantity of the fruit, gathered by himself, and which it is thought ...

... bed-straw, perforated St. John's wort, field speedwell, musk-mallow, creeping potentilla, wood strawberry, wild white rose, blackberry blossom, ivy-leaved toadflax, herb Robert, small - flowered crane's - bill, purple clover, black medick, wild basil, self-heal ...

... Distant View of Fame Island by Miss G. C. Easton ; second, No A. Quiet Nook by A. Grahtm ; highly commended, 296 B. The Blackberry Gatherers Mr Sharkey; 294 View from Cowslaw Hills Mr W. R. and 333 by Master H. W. Gibb. In the water colour class, no ...

... run wild about the woods near their house, or to gallop over the country on her pony,—to go scrambling in the hedges for blackberries, or among the copses for nuts. The still contentment that Everett found in reading,—his thoughtful enjoyment of landscape ...

... is now exceedingly rich in autumnal wil l flowers and berries, and on the little girl pointing to a tempting cluster of blackberries the nurse tried reach them and fell over the cliff, Fortunately her fall was broken by an elder tree, where she was suspended ...

... Alton, said she saw the prisoner on the afternoon of Saturday last, with three children ; two were before him, picking blackberries, and one was behind him picking flowers. He stood apparently smoking, with both hands in his pockets. The two children ...