... of the country. must not conclude that, because schoolmasters abound, and books on almost every subject as plentiful blackberries in autumn, all our country superstitions have disappeared, and have given place to something much more sensible and rational ...

... On Wednesday, the 7th instant, witness and deceased, and two other lads, were at Walthamstowe. They were out gathering blackberries in the forest. At five o'clock they set ont for home. On the way they met two lads, named John Mordaunt and George Meadows ...

... Bowker said he saw defenlant ranging the fences with a dog; he had another dog under his arm. Defendant said he was seeking blackberries, and was not after game. He had a wife and five children, and he hoped the Bench would deal lenientiy with him. Fined 5s ...

... Mr. rodger, Simon the Cellarer; Glee, Here in Cool Grot; Sergeant Nuttall, Cottage the Sea; Sergeant Horsfall, Blackberry Cakes ; Mr. Ford, • cornet solo, Good bye Sweetheart; Encore, Last, Rose of Summer; Mr. Wilson, Gingham Umbrella ...

... particular rt»li ...

... erroneous, he must haye rea sons for making the assertion, and though those reasons may not be quite as plentiful as blackberries, yet whatever they ar«, it was his duty to adduce them in' support of opinions so emphatic ally and authoritatively given ...

... bring about ? For we could go on, not perhaps for ever, but for a very good deal of it, giving reasons as plentiful as blackberries, and every one of them as good any of these have given, or any that the overseers have given or can give. But we must ...

... Gazette. Sib, —In his last letter Mr. Stroyan makes up in volubility what lacks in nrgnment. Words we have, plentiful as blackberries, but we look in vain for tittle of evidence to justify the claim set by the Liberationists of the ri,jht to seize and ...

... skin is off but one side. There was no fear of their becoming bilious, for they had to ask a blessing and then attack the blackberries —(laughter);—vegetarians by compulsion laughter.) Cornwall .was very different to-day, for he had been there recently, ...

... First-ciass Journalists.- is say that first-class journali ts, in whatever party look for them, are not as plentiful as blackberries. If consider what such a man ought to be, we shall overwhelmed with the multiplicity its requirments. He must be good scholar ...

... On Monday Annie Elizabeth Killingbeck, of Dukestreet, Huddersfield, nine years old. daughter of tailor, while gathering blackberries, fell down the railway cutting at Springwood, depth of 42 feet. being taken to the Huddersfield Infirmary it was found ...

... these tributes of the muse we never do so wantonly, without sufficient reasons ; but, though reasons were as plenty as blackberries, it does not follow that they would interest the public convince and console the disappointed bard. Neither does it follow ...