... ceme to hand, and the attractiveness of the news may be imagined when it is stated that “nuggets are said to be plentiful blackberries” at one place. The diggers strike into the surface quartz, and follow the dip of the vein, and, as many fine specimens ...

... of the forlorn; —Brother ami sister—pretty and Rood— Who wept ami wamUml from night till morn; Starving to death in the Blackberry Wood. Cruel was he who lured them there : be lost for ever in trackless ways : Who left thorn to sink in lone despair. Mid ...

... possession of the carriages. “Poo him in by th’ legs” and him in by th’yed”(the doors being locked at the time) was common blackberries. The managers of this wonderful train then took back toCbowbcnt and Atherton, whilst all the time we exacted to go direct ...

... 0)1. M. per quart; Celery, to 4d. each; Caolitloweis 2d, to ...

... Muchmoms. Od. to 0-1 per quart ; Celery, 4d.- ach, Ganllflower? 2d. toCu each; Damsons, Cd. per quart; Melons, Is, 2*. each : Blackberries, 6d. i>er quart; Cranbery, Is. per quart; Cabltage. IJd to each: red, 34. to Od. ; Carrots and Turnip*, to la O-l. per ...

... Fr.th’s “ Lady Mary Montague and Pope, Roberts'* “ Ruins of Etment, Upper Egypt,” Ansdell’s “Dead Shot,” George Smith’s “Blackberry Gathering, Ansdell’s “ Spanish Wayfarers,’’ H Jeuno’s “ Anxious Mother.” J. Sant’* “The Letter,” Elmore’s “Novice, and ...

... insects were'flitting about in the sunshine, amongst which were two species of the dragon fly ; and the wild raspberry, the blackberry, and elder tree were loaded with fruit, ripe and ripening. The attention of the party was particularly called to what appeared ...

... «d. per dor ; Mashrooma Od. to per quart; Ctlery, 4d. each; Cauliflower* 2d. to each; CJ per quart; Melina to 2s. each ; Blackberries. sd. per quart; Crai.bery, Is. per Quart; Cabbage. to each, red, 3d to 6d.; Carruto and Turnlps. la la bl. per sc-«re; ...

... sum 12s. for trespassing in a wood belonging the Misses Starkey, “atton Hall, and taking therefrom, on till; of October, blackberries (wild brambles) of the fid., or thereabouts. The gamekeeper stated he had cautioned the defendant more than once. The tine ...

... coloured as those on the English plant. It bears a berry, of whice the children there are fond as those in England are of blackberries, and of which the settlers make a very good jam. Between this tree and ourselves the cattle had taken their position and ...

... Od, l>erdo* . Muttrooms. O-i. per quart; Celery, 4d. each; Cauuflowers id. to flu each; td. per quart; U. to xa. each ; Blackberries. Sd. per quart; Craubeiy, Is per quart. Cabbsje, IJd. each; led, 3d. 6*l . Gerroto and fur. i.ipe, to la OJ. per score; ...

... appears that on Saturday afternoon, two- Irish lads, aged :espectively twelve and ten years, went Into the country ! gather blackberries. They wandered is far as Warley Wigom, where thepriaooer resides, and began gathering j iflackherries from % hedge which ...