... CLERKENWELL. William Wathorough, aged 17, a well-looking youth, was charged by William Blackberry, aged 17, with haring stolen fusiian dress. It appeared, from the evidence of the prosecutor, that he was a working and friendless boy. He lodged at a house ...

... are the red hips of the mid rose, the brilliant scarlet and green berries the and the dark purple bunches of the luxusiant blackberry. These are now most abundant, and we often meet lots of lads and busy in reducing their ikirabers. Then fc&ve the wintry ...

... Hawthorne, who then occupied the Old Manse—the inflexible Henry Thoreau, scholastic and pastoral Orson, then living among the blackberry pastures of Walden pond—Plato Sbimpole, then sublimely meditating impossible Euinmer-horue in little house upon the Boston ...

... populous cities, an*- nant morasses where the green meadow or the bright c field once appeared. Blackberries.—lt is grand fun, too, going to gather blackberries. Of late years this fine bu long despised fruit baa become more and more esteemed and sought ...

... of fiction, the journals, after a heavy of rain. The papers positively overflow with inderbolts; they are plentiful &i blackberries, •rug in the market. Not a steeple but has been uck lightning, not a village but boasts its underbolt. The most remarkable ...

... bottom the valley rough broken ground, in which blackberry and other hashes abound. The fields have high black thorn iges, and in the ca*? the field shall have refer to, called Black bank, the blackberry wires have been allowed completely to grow over ...

... and was represented to have been in London with uncle of Keene’s, and to have died there of Standard. —Life ia a tield of blackberry LITERATURE. THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY. Colburn's United short notice the military and naval magazine at such a moment as ...

... are described their outward appearance, and then the fun of gathering them. Nor is nutting, or its kindred pastime of blackberrying, forgotten, with the other joys of jocund September. “Fanny’s Playthings,” is article of another sort, fhe pretty birthday ...

... coronets, William and Mary Howitt, ornaments sect to whom coronets are abomination. Married anchors have bi en plentiful blackberries, but msrri: d poits have been rare indeed ! Miss Milford*s Recollections. A Happy Township.—A correspondent of the Pre&t(/n ...

... their lights under bushels of well-known nebulas, are being constantly revealed to ns. Planets are now becoming plenty as blackberries, and hear of fresh discoveries in the heavens with as much composure as should learn the discovery of some uninhabited ...

... taken no part whatever in the conflict. The public memory needs not to be refreshed with cases in point. They are plentiful blackberries. doubt, indeed, whether great question ever was agitated without having had, in the first instance, to encounter the fierce ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tallo and white ribbons. , - Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath composed blackberries and diamonds. , ~, . The diplomatic circle was introduced, when the following presentations to her Majesty and his Royal ...