... several of the Wem gen a splendid day’s s over the Aston estate, whi adjoins some of Lord preserves. The birds were as blackberries,” and a large quantity were bagged. On the following day our market was well supplied with some of the finest pheasants ...

... hére on Tuesday last. A little child, about five years old, the son of Mr. Hugh Lloyd, weaver, Dolgelley, whilst gathering blackberries on the bank of the river Wuion, slipped, and after rolling some distance down a steep bank, was precipitated into deep ...

... launched, and the subscriptions on the Hrst day amounted to nearly twice as much as wanted. Premiums are becoming plentiful as blackberries. An Alliance Bank of iiondon and Liverpo**!” is organised, and scuds like a meteor across the financial firmament, arresting ...

... and ten years, and residing at Smethwick, went into the country gather blackberries. They wandered far Warley Wigorn, where the prisoner resides, and l*egan gathering blackberries from hedge which mi •am ted hi* garden from the meadow the boy* wore in ...

... There was food for man and beast, not forgetting those wild creatures who peculiarly “seek th. ir meat from God.” The blackberries and acorns, the wheat, barley, and oats, were the best commentary on the words the banner over the communion— * He giveth ...

... that now stands in the way of complete and amicable settlement of this long-vexed question. No doubt reasuDa, plentiful as blackberries, can be adduced both in favour of, and against levying tolls ; but the right can only be on one side, and as this is eminently ...

... the deserving candidates. Happil for society and the country generally, respectable rural clergymen are as plentiful as blackberries. They are to be inet with every day; indeed it is difficult to keep out of their way. The Hon. and Rev, George Herbert ...

... Almshouses, her tenants, and others, to the number of fifty, excellent and substantial repast. Blackberries at Christmas. —We were recently shown nnmber of blackberries gathered on Llanymyneeb Hill on Christmas Day. The berries appeared to be ripe, but doubtless ...

... s of as well as of cimpetitors. The course' was duly railed off and well kept. refreshment tents were ea plentiful as blackberries, while a monster grand stand, constructed in a roost substantial manner by Mr. Millington, of Oakengates, calculated to ...

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

... following lots of capital WHEAT, growing on the Park Farm, late in the occupation of James Fuden, Eaq. vis. A. B. P. The Blackberry Hill 7 0 30 One half The Clover Hill 12 1 36 One half To inspect the above apply to Mr. Fuden, Park Cottage, Royton. Sale ...

... and recognised at ence by the Mayor and some others of the magistrates, who knew the original. Sketches of the English blackberry and sundry plants, remarkably well drawn, were also shown to the Bench, who were unanimous in their expressions of regret ...