... cheese which they also had. The constable stopped tbem, and inquired where they wore going, to which they replied, a; blackberrying. Sims told them that they would first have to go with him to the police-station at the same time seizlog hold of Blakl ...

... the ?? twice and that Dr. Clark had given him blows dthe hsndbecause hc was out walking on a Sun- tanl bad picked sene blackberries. In reference ?? ng to which ho wassubjected, hesaidd:-A had arhe) who sleeps in my room told Dr. Clark I bad givne~ ubuteer ...

... the fields at Wleston, in which there isa public footpath. 're went from the path to the hedge for the purpose of picking blackberries. I saw defendant with the governess about twenty yards from me. He had a stick in lis hand, with which he was trying to ...

... the school took a wadk to Weston, near Batb, and unfortunately happened to enter the defendant's field. Attracted by the blackberries, they left the path and went towards the hedge. They had hardly got there when defendant made his appearance, having a ...

... school twice, and that Dr. Clark had given him blows on the hand because he was out walking on a Sunday and had picked acme blackberries. In reference to the flogging to which he was subjected, he said a boy (Clarke) who sleeps in iyy room had told Dr. Clark ...

... on, Saturday sf& r ao, too 'Itilah lade 'sg'ed resipectiveimy twelve ' and toen years want Into the country~ to gather blackberrIes. Tej wandered ea far as ?? Wigorn where the prioe resides, and beitan gatbherig blacklberres from a hedge -which separated ...

... so long as the master pronounced judgment on the fruit of his own production, and declared sloes the best of plums, and blackberries pine- apples. But, as the Bishop of Oxford shows, the local examinations must materially diminish, if they do not completely ...

... was returned. THE ZABES IN reM WooD.-A few days ago some children rambled out from Norwich as far as Hel- I lesdon. on a blackberry excursion. As evening closed in, two little things, named Emily and James Thwaite, aged three and four years respectively ...

... received a line in explanation, good, bad, or indifferent. ., It was evident that though reasons might be as plentiful Yas blackberries within the walls of the Privy Council- 1 office, people outside were to have none but those which they could find for ...

... quarts, and 40,000 quarts- were consumed at hopmo. This makes a crop of 249.3J58 qsuarts. It is said that the crop -of blackberries will be ly as large, batofr hrriea'there will not be so large a crop. . An aficted American' editor, who is troubled with ...

... exploring party, why things should have gone wrong. The number of staff-cffilcrs In enormous. Colonels are as plentiful an blackberries; majors maT be oounted by scorao. A return of the number of feld-cfflcers employed in one cspecity or another would be ...

... lover of what is called intellect cannot quarrel with the Liberals for any lack of opinion. Opinions are as plentiful as blackberries on their side of the House; but of judgment how much is there?-of purpose how much ? None that is visible to the naked ...