... Tranmere. Hatch—Mai-thews—2lst inst, at the residence of E. W. King Elgin, tbe Rev. N. C. Clark, Mr. John H. Haigh, of Blackberry, Kane Co., HE, to Miss Jane Matthews, of Holywell, Flintshire, North Wales. Habrop— Rowland—24th inst, at the Parish Churcb ...

... Chamberlain, daughter the plaintiff', was in Hapsford-lane with her brother Alfred. They were ditch the road side gathering blackberries, while so engaged the girl heard cart drawn two horses approach them. Joseph Bradbury, defendant's servant being charge ...

... the body of a newly-born male child. Thursday afternoon two children of fisherman, named Campbell, of Handhridge, went blackberrying, and on their return, at the foot of the steps which lend up from the river side to Curzon Park, the younger, Sarah Ann ...

... all the racks the world I would not tell you on compulsion. Give you a reason on compulsion ! If reasons were as plenty blackberries I would give man a reason on compoiaion ! I! On the other hand these verses from Tom Hood, “ Faithless Nelly Gray,” are ...

... of suc botanists. ch discrepancies among The Blackberry is perhaps the most decided instance of them among fruits. Mr. Bentham holds that there are onl Britain ; while > two distinct species of Blackberry wild in Professor Babington describes upwards ...

... ra knew what it was abound, but often what it was “ to want. Often bad they, when itinerating in country tricts, pluck blackberries for their dinner. Bat now the widely different. The ministry is now object ambition, even in worldly sense. Who are better ...

... wrecked on the coral two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the frnit was unripe. one said it was ridiculous to call them black- berries when they were red. “Don't you know,” said his friend, blackberries are alwa ys red when they are green.— The World ...

... all men, whether savage or civilized — excepting | perhaps a few ge of the Darwinian school—there is, as | plentital as blackberries. } the poet expresses it, There are two or three papers in Oxce a Weex for | An an us b a fond desire, a longing after ...

... districts they will spring up, under the present Act, the temperance pledge was signed by hundreds. But there “ as thick as blackberries.” On the secular educa- was a want of organization evident iv their proceedings, tion question, sgain, there was no room ...

... Guildford, a lad, eleven ears of age, named Marsell, has been charged with a boy, 13, named Denyer. The boys were gathering blackberries when the isoner came up and laid claim to the berries Denyer gathered, and struck him with a stick. He managed to wrest ...

... much that he ran away. He wai along the fields and lived as he could, and was at length caught by the police gathering blackberries and potatoes. bench sympathised with the lad, and the case was adjourned in order that Messrs. Sanger might be communicated ...

... within the reach of children. At Southampton, a little girl, eleven she cal to sec an acquaintance. years of age, was out blackberrying, A little boy took in, which was loaded, and played with it; and, whii so, the cha doing Spo! ree exploded, and the little ...