... trespass, so called, d has been visited. On Sunday, a boy, the son of a oor widow, of known it respectability, was gathering blackberries in Middleton Wood, when a police-officer, who had either no better em- Vloyment or had been put on duty for the purpose ...

... and unfortunately fatal accident occurred last week at Cwm, near Pembrey. It appears that several children were gathering blackberries in the neighbouring- fields, and in their charge was an infant child (the daughter of Rowland Williams, of Cwm), whom they ...

... prize matches on the Merthyr ground, that the shooting was ex- ceedingly good. Bull's-eyes and centres were as plentiful as blackberries in October, and the chief misses were in the shortest, or 200 yards' range. This shows how judiciously a few prizes operate ...

... country for cultivation if it was properly managed. Any kild of vegetables will grow; grapes grow here as plentiful as blackberries In England, and one acre of land here is worth flve times she amount in New Zealand. I saw f no prospect in keeping my ...

... William the Fourth Hotel,,then across the beautiful enclosures to ?? Stanton, where ditches are rife and as plentifal as blackberries in Auigust.' Having rain through ., Bush Close covert, Reynard boldly faced 'the open again hiut to die; ~iry after driving ...

... visited Cornwall, and not far from where the writer of this paper is now sitting is the lane where he and John Nelson picked blackberries, of which they made a meal, there being no person who would venture to entertain them after preaching. The county was then ...

... some excellent. casts of fruit and foliage from nature, prepared as art studies for schools. The list comprises apples, blackberries, hops, sunlowers, and lilies. The colour makers are well represented by a very at- tractive display, in which most of the ...

... the maple and poplar trees are very tall and straight and average 10 feet in circumference. i That among the fruits, the blackberry, mulberry, raspberry, strawberry, gooseberry, currant, and high bush cranberry, would require little pains or culture to ...

... and without appeal; while there is alrealy a pretty general impression that medals, having been nearly as plentiful as blackberries, are not as precious as ptearls, and the giving more will cheapen distinctions yet futher. As for taking any away that ...

... appeared that the deceased was taken out by an elder sister Mary Evans, who with some other children were going in search of blackberries. They strolled away as far as the Glyndurris pond, the property of the Glamorganshire Canal Company, the water of which ...

... ns swelled this sum to X48. Mr. Punahon is inil one of the most conspicuous of a class of men nearly as A plentiful as blackberries in every country which admits a me, variety of religious creed and form of worship. But he is pro not one of the ordinary ...

... impression of yesterday, I think I th can givo the reasons why the lad was so harshly dealt with. R, The proprietor of the blackberries, it seems, had offered a reward of LI1 for the discovery of any person found in the Sa3 wood at Middleton, and the writer ...