... dinner was ordered again to go by his mother, but objecting to do so, was allowed to remain away. He was preparing to pick black-berries, and after taking a can from the back premises, it is supposed lie went to the well in the garden for the purpose of washing ...

... equal to that of former occasions. The WOITON-UNDER-EDGE. STOLEN PROPCRTY DfIICOTIRID.—AO a boy wall illpeed in gathering blackberries at Hempstead, on Friday, ha found, in a hedge, a carpet bag, containing a stable Jacket and a cap, a pair of trousers, ...

... an' I have remarked, that by losing the nappy we lust tenth ghaists an' fairies, —Hugh Miller. BLACKBERRY WlNE.—There is no wino equal to the blackberry wine when properly made, either in flavour or for medicinal purposes, and all persons who can co ...

... which are to be divided among the counties, metropolitan constituencies, and Scotland and Ireland. Blackberry Wine.—There is no wine equal to the blackberry wine when properly made, cither in flavour or for medicinal purposes, and all persons who can co ...

... Bright days of summer, and the lisslgeeows, too, Look sickly, yet are plentiful with fruit. In jet black clusters hangs the blackberry, Invitingly ; and by its side the sloe, Mellow, amt to the palate not maim. rho somewhat rough. With basket awl with stick ...

... with ridin against him and assaulting him. The arties were all The complainant was on horseback rode towards him. picking blackberries in the road, and the defendants passing The defence was that “ it was allin fun.” Mr. Shapland appeared for the defen- ...

... September, by attempting to ride over him.—The defendants were riding on the highway, near Chulmleigh; complainant was picking blackberries; defendant rode np to him when one went in front of him, and the other in rear, and tried make their horses go over him ...

... Charles Parsons with riding against ir, him and assaulting him. The parties were all boys. The complainant was picking blackberries in the road, and the defendants passing on horseback rode towards him. The defence was that it was all in fan. Case ...

... was disqualified from serving—he being one of the anditors appointed the burgesses. Candidates then became as plenty as blackberries: the parties who twelvemonths since fabricated the base untruth that Messrs. Toller, Tatharn and Miller favoured the a ...

... cause death; but if the berries of the monntain-asb (vulgarly called whitten berries) poisonous, then are sloes, haws, blackberries, and the berries of the Servis tree poisonons; they are, however, eaten by all our lower classes, and the branches of our ...

... see his hand before him, and have demurred to give a reason oh compulsion, even if his reasons were as plentiful as blackberries. The Bishop, however, knows too much of the world to adopt such a course as that followed by the fat knight, and he has ...

... been dishonoured by the President of the new Medical Council taking his seat among them. Lawyers there are ““plenty as blackberries.”” Why not a successful surgeon? But the medical profession must wait a little longer. Spurgeonism has been out-Spurgeoned ...