... the afternoon ; she had shifted her dress about three o'clock. When she brought witness his dinner she s2id she had been blackberrying; if she could have got any she shoull bave made her husbaud a pie with them, for he was very fond of it. Was in (he house ...

... partaken of refreshment, away they went over a fine grass country, where once upon a time the Lates were as plentiful as blackberries, but the state of things is widely different now, for after two hours had been spent with about the same success as a Waltonian ...

... road. As many as 205 rans were made during this m(femnn‘o stay at the wickets, and at one time fours were aa plentiful as blackberries. Mr. M'Cormick's innings incladed twenty-two fours, and from one over of Mr. Lipscomb’s three fours and a two, or twenty-six ...

... acorn picking, &ec. Bome of Za children in his school earned dnn’ng.tho Eut ear Is. 3d. &or day in pickingG\:F acorns ; blackberry g‘ok{ng Is. per day ; haymaking, 6d. or 7d. a day; and hoppn'oh , the same amount. These operations were conndcr:gtoexund ...

... cross, and not far greenery, shaded by hedges of wild roses, honey- T i t Jodoe. TS Sets milee 6 Rivin id suckles, and the blackberry in bloom. Arkendale, g.l R ammd o ngdmg PO wadad Psome ito the extent of 1,500 acres, belongs to a family 1::%3 wikh o Oees ...

... wild favourites, mingled their colours amo:]xs the prolific greenery, shaded by hedges of wild roses, honeysuckles, and the blackberry in bloom. Arkendale, to the extent of 1,500 acres, belongs to a family who will not make any improvements. There is a great ...

... year. The beeches in the neighbeurhood ef Sevenoaks, the chestnuts and hasels round Cobhaw, and,later en, the arbuta,the blackberry, and the holly, in this neighbourhood, have been loaded with fruit, and many trees seemed to bend under the weight. A gentleman ...

... cross wreathed with anemone Japonica, and having at the base a splendid magnolia grandiflora. Roses, geraninms, asters, blackberries, nuts, phlox, nectarines, spirea Japonica, and various grasses formed part of what was really a triumph of decorative ability ...

... Turner, of Kemsing, on the 12th Sept. A man in the employ of Mr. Turner deposed to seeing defendant in a wood gathering blackberries. In doing so he broke the under coppice. Mr. Turner said there had never been a footpath there. Fined ss. and 10s. costs ...

... vine leaves, and variegated maple with a bunch of grapes at each angle. Above this was a second wreath (with sprays of blackberry and bunches of ‘grapes descending from it) formed of ivy oak vineand roses. On the top was moss tastefully adorned with ...

... evidence that the prisoner enticed the little girl and her brothers into Sydenham flelds, stating be would give them some blackberries, and htem' getting rid tgi her 1 bnm some pretext, committed assault o Sentenced to six months’ hard labour. Charles Tucker ...

... excarsion. Our attention ia arrested at every -QK::(“ by lovely flowers of varied form and hue, ripe w berries too and blackberries. W hat child can resiat them all ? So | our progress is still slow. And now the rain begins to fall, a 0 we make for a ...