... (says the in Pall Mall Gazette), and hold their diocesan con- or fertence, not when such gatherings are plentiful as ot blackberries and there is no chance of notice in ie the papers, but in the dullest period of the year. re The gatbering at Bala this ...

... Bnnstead, 19, a native of Lyndhurst, Hants, and a private in the 1st Yorkshire Regiment, t stationed at Jersey, was gathering blackberries at t Grevo de Leeq on Wednesday, when he S'eli 100Et. down a cliff, and was killed ittstantly. THE BROMLEY OUTRAGE.;- MiBs ...

... ? Mill and Treforest, whero tho -White 'Hart, Greyhound, Lamb; and the Boot Inns are 1 nows, I frequently used to pick blackberries and nuts. MY firstao-quaintance with the old bridge. was in 1836. This was the year in which tbe Taff Vale Railway Coenmp~ny' ...

... about a qcuarter to five o'clock. It was a very still and warm afternoon, and Mrs. Gould and some children were picking blackberries near a spring of water, between her cottage and the green slope opposite the signal- box. 3Ler husband was standing in ...

... C .. one pint of small ?? and serve. If in straw-' , berry time, add strawberries, but raspberries, .p t lchreries, or blackberries will r- an.etl 03 f GROSS CRUELTY TO A HORSE ct -AT NE, ATHI. - t. 5 ?? . : tl t Hugh Gough,* horse dsealer, Aberacon, ...

... Hinstanton, this u week a murderous attack was made on Mary 0 Ann Hooks, aged 26, the wife of a shepherd, c while out blackberrying with her little boy, be- p tween four and five years old. Her assailant r was John Bird, a1 labourer, aged about 26, 1 ...

... what the deceased subsisted en during the time she u-as in the wood, hut it is theught that her prin- cial feed -were blackberr:ies, which were very Ipeintiful at the fetime. The deceased was married, her husband being a labourer. A WANDERER IN THE FOREST ...

... whetlher there can possibly be the same feel- y ing of awe and reverenceforateacher vhere o teachers are as plentiful as blackberries in h September as there used to be when there were only one or two in a parish. The Arch- r _ bishop of Canterbury, in ...

... far as more Conservative than that of the Baptists Z or Independents. ss Clergymen who wear rings are as numerous [r. as blackberries in September. Of course, when ul disestablishment comes these rings will come Om handy. As yet, Dissenting reverends have ...

... require tile fruit w~ould -introduce a few you~ng trees- of it. - The Common Blackberry. We hear of the failure of some kind of fruit crop every year, but the conunon blackberry is not one of these, as it annually produces abundance of fruit, and thisaseason ...

... far more probable iwlhen we reinelohber that he the locaiity is called Cevn y Bedd.(Ridge ef the Grave) than 'lNook of Blackberries ' of There were blaickberries in abeindance in all tie parts of Breconshire, but we- do -act fnd he any other locality ...

... been found lan, ishanging in a spinney nt Fulbrocke, near Find- tion lay, by- twoe lader Who were out gathering tboa e-blackberries. He Wma quite, 'ead; and hit -blact -be~ to prteeaited a ghasaty -`aspect, that eyes - and the s- -tongue protruding, enrd ...