... glinted on The clustering nuts, hid in their coverts green, Arraying them in Autumn's glowing tints, And ripening the rich blackberries, that grew In wild luxuriance those lone haunts among,— A smothered shriek of agony untold Awoke the slumbering echoes ...

... be considered of worth when the labour market was empty. When it abounded, and stalwart Irishmen became as plentiful as blackberries, the mere loss of one individual ...

... to receive ail surface waters, the cost of whit h would be about £ 2 6s. I beg to report that the Ccfnpennar road, from Blackberry-place for.a distance of 40 yards towards the ■mounta.n, is^. very steep and abrupt, and may be greatly improved by reducing ...

... owners of houses without privies re- ported at your last meeting, viz., Mr. Matthews, Navigation-road, and Mr. Williams, Blackberry-place, have commenced building privies; proceedings have not, therefore, been taken against them. I beg to report that part ...

... Edward Gardner there; he was picking blackberries; he gave me David Morgan's name.— Cross-examined, —The three men were in their working clothes I bad seen Morgan before that day.—Edward Gardner,-l was picking blackberries on Davies's land on the morning of ...

... Monday, the 8th inst., the prosecutor hung a. gown out on her clothes line to dry. There were some very tempting looking blackberries growing close by, and those attracted the attention of defendant, who went to pluck some of them. While doing so, however ...

... erthyr days Meyrick and another did the law business and the people of the place comfortably now lawyers are as thick as blackberries. And not the good old fashioned sort of lawyer such as that estimable man, more familiarly known as Billy Morris; men who ...

... orders, but have neglected to comply with such notices, viz.: Mr. Matthews, Police Houses, Navigation-road, and Mr. lluams, Blackberry-place, Cefn- pennar. I would recommend that proceedings be taken against the said owners for neglecting to comply with the ...

... After getting John Davies to make an engagement to go with me in the afternoon to Duffryn wood, for the purpose of picking blackberries, at one o'clock I went to borrow the hatchet. I carried it to the blacksmith's shop, and hid it outside under a bush, where ...

... the police sa- tisfied themselves that no burglary had been com- mitted, and if money lost (for purses of gold are not blackberries even in Tredegar), it must have been in the family. Why the loss of a few hen s or ducks is classed under the head of daring ...

... the window aud took tliem. He found the pooket book in his breast picket-. The knife was not found or a saucepan full of blackberries -'The prisoners, who deoliued to say anything, were committed for trial. Ttr > more Cases.—They were then charged with ...