... the 12th inst. tells the following thriding tale.—'• Last fall a woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in • field near her hoti.e, having with her her only chid. a bright-eyed little fellow of less than • old. The babe sat ...

... Heaven preserve us from Bread riots! We have no authentic foreign news since our last. Speculations are as plentiful as blackberries in summer, or larks in winter; of which latter, by the by, myriads have passed in flights over Lon- don, aa stated in our ...

... run a-muck, and tilt at all they meet. Without laying claim, however, to such discretion, there were reasons plenty as blackberries which we might render'for such neglect; -but as none of them would satisfy-the fastidious fancy our re viler, we refrain ...

... Davis's, the Canister House, and a large field belonging to Mr. Mainwaring, of Oulton Park, was traversed. Here some fine black-berry bushes attracted the attention of the boys comprising the band, who immediately scattered themselves in every direction ...

... Friday night, s number of boys were playing oo the Forest, and one of tbem, either to recover a cricket ball or to get aome blackberries, got over a hedge into so adjoining field, juat within the limits of tbe pariah of Lenton, and was horrified to ace the ...

... looked so much better than the other horses, and was told that the practice of the owner was to give the horses beans when blackberries were ripe. Now, it would be recollected that that was the time when horses became week, and cows become weak too, - the ...

... teams, and doing their ground so moth more *ay. He replied, Oh, oar governor always gives his homes plenty of beans when blackberries are ripe. (Loud laughter.) What wisdom—what good same l At the time that leases are weak and wasting; when their coats ...