... They must select Good men and true, and good men. he could tell them, were rather difficult got at; they were Dot like blackberries, to be obtained in any bye lane. Their retiring representatives were Mr. Templer and Dr. Lloyd, who were really good and ...

... advantages since the discovery of the electric telegraph and the establishment of railways. great demand lately arisen for blackberry wine. It shipped in great quantities to India, being most valuable remedy for chronic dysentery. The census of Canada is ...

... Milks at Somerset Yard. Bridgwater, 80th October, 1860. Blackberry Beason, 1880. IT is a well-known fact that there are more broken knees occur, from Horses being weak and jaded, in the Blackberry Season, than at any other time of the year. Win the owners ...

... besides scarlet petticoats, and well-fitting Balmoral boots; and the qualities which make it so pleasant for cousin Jack to go blackberry-hunting are not always those which ensure the comfort and respectability of a home, or tend to the refinement and noble ...

... quite a furore at present for skin mantles, and sham seal skinscheap and nasty—hang as plentifully on pretty shoulders as, blackberries on the beiges. Now and then in day’s march through the Westend you get a glimpse of rich dark brown bear’s skin, enveloping ...

... people talking about the days of their great grandmothers, when witches, ghosts, and hobgoblins were ssud to be plentiful as blackberries at harvest time. It is therefore gravely asserted by some that there can be no doubt in the world that this is a real ghost ...

... school in their leafy retreat, The wild birds sit listening, the drops round them beat; And the boy crouches close to the blackberry wall. The swallows alone take the storm their wing, And, taunting the tree-sheltered labourers sing. Like pebbles the rain ...

... — by-gone years, before the gold-fields were overrun by the rush of emigrants, and when gold-holes were as plentiful as blackberries, a party of two or three men, having worked: out, a good claim, which had yielded; say 500 Z. man, would forward their ...

... a daug.” There was footpath there. Defendants said they were only picking a few blackberries ”; but the magistrates being of opinion that they were looking for blackberries rather too early in the season, and that to pursue this occupation the presence ...

... of conies in a field ou Mendip, occupied by Mr. Steeds, of Beacon farm. Defendants said they only went to pick a few blackberries. llobt. Millard a shoemaker, living at Kilver-strcet, in this town, was bound over to keep tho peace towards his wife ...

... was much greater than at present,' in the direction of the lower stream. It used to be surrounded with pollard willows and blackberry bushes, and to be filled with purple loosestrife and other plants that luxuriate in watery situations. At this point, doubtless ...

... earrered. our trd iv sour mks, èNsNS et lbe at gar Er art - rely et tlz P ms leds ibis; tart plenty et with Obeeelee e ad de blackberry will be uselleeel 16 Meade mg Apr • Tty but days try. sad dr malt will be renellse• - - - Complshii. lac Went to All of ...