... published, and addressed to Mr. S. Taylor have selected one false statement, as sample of those which are 'as plenty as blackberries' throughout it I* appears to me you resemble the person described by Solomon Calling E. Ea diey -L^urpSs'L'nol: abuJ m ...

... vetches in waggon with two horses. On returning home they had to bring the waggon down a steep hill in narrow lane, called Blackberry or Hangman's Lane, and to do this the fore horse was detached and sent to the bottom of the hill by the boy, whilst the ...

... hero of, and that those that made me SD should at once repent. Much better may easily be had; the crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and,though, wild-looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. I do not ...

... of Mr. Daw. proved the finding of the prosecutor's handkerchief in the quarry before mentioned as he was searching for blackberries; and the handkerchief was identified in court by the prosecutor. —John Bishop, town sergeant, Totnes, stated that in c ...

... out for some time. The both prisoners were taken into custody. John Bishop, a little boy, stated that; was out picking blackberries and found pocket handkerchief, near the quarry. He gave his mistress, and the prosecutor identified as his property. John ...

... Steed. The deceased was four years of age and his parents reside at Exwick. On Monday afternoon went near the river picking blackberries; and it is supposed that climbing the hedge, he missed his footing, and fell into the water. The Jury returned verdict ...

... deceased was four years of age; and s( his parents reside at Exwick. On Monday afternoon he E went near the river picking blackberries ; and it is supposed that in climbing the hedge, he missed his H fo ting, and foll into the water. The Jury returned a ...

... Mr. Windeatt, the town waterman, picked at Coombe, a sprig of the blackberry ant whereon were several fine ripe blackberries, and another sprig with blackberry blossom, and blackberries in various stages of ition. ataL AccipENT.—On Saturda last, a fisherman ...

... SOUTH DEVON. TFIGNMOUTH. THE MILDNESS OF ?? SEASoN.-A few days since seveal branches of blackberry brambles were picked nearthe Higher Reservoir, in Coombe Vale, in this town. On them were blossom, with berries in various stages of forwardness, and fruit ...

... and Olarkins Mre.,-to reveal your name I The reply wrapped out with extreme unwillingness, was, Sloe-Juice, Logwood, Blackberry. This appeared to the writer sufficiently like a parody on Cobweb, Moth, and Mustard-seed, in the Midsummer Night's Dream ...

... all this I must turn away, must let them rot as they lie, and be as though they never had been, for I must go and gather blackberries and earth-nuts, or pick mushrooms and gild oak-apples for the palates and fancies of chance cus- tomers. 1 must abrogate ...

... Complainant went, it appeared, into the defendant's field on c Friday last to pick some blackberries, but seeing ears of corn I lying on ths' ground, she desisted from blackberry picking, I and proceeded to that which she considered more profitable- ear picking ...