... body of a boy named James Mort, the son of Thomas Mort, farmer, Parr. It appeared that the poor little fellow went out blackberrying in the fields near to his father's house between three and four in the afternoon, and -when next seen he was floating ...

... tOray., Since the establishment of railways they had seen nobles, and honourables, and right honour. nbles as thick as blackberries amongst them, coming down to open Mechanics' Institutions and other such societies; and, unfortunately, a great number ...

... Law Board or elsewhere, must have known of the existence of local acts as to Guardians of the Poor. They are as thick as blackberries in autumn. There is one for Bir- mingham, another for Aston, and so on throughout the kingdom. Why, after the Legislature ...

... the people of the Northern States to re- member the army during the short blackberry season. it is considered an established fact in that country that the juice of the blackberry is a t scfic for the particular ailment, and tons of the fruit will be preserved ...

... must be had from other sources than loans, and plans of taxation that will produce the desired result are now as plenty as blackberries. The duties on foreign imports seem to be as high as they can be short of absolute prohibition. I think many people are ...

... that ripe blackberries are now frequently to be found in the hedge-rows in this part of Devonshire and the borders X of Somerset. On the last day of the old year a youth I called Nelder, of this town, picked a very fine bunch of . ripe blackberries on Exeter-hill ...

... for trespassing in a wood belong- isg to the Misses Starkey, of Hatton Hall, and taking therefrom, on the 4th of October, blackberries (wild brambles) of the value of Gd or thereabouts. 'The gamekeeper stated he had cautioned the defendant mnore than once ...

... Brasehouse Peaage, ?? from a compound fracture of the right leg, caused by felling down a bank in Green Lane, while gathering blackberries. Yesterdayevening William Uathewr, whip maker, agedthirty-one, residing in Cregoe Street, was taken to the Hospital with ...

... worsted round its throat, and then abandoned it in a wood. The body, still warm, was found by some lads ?? were gathering blackberries. James P. Brice ?? Scott, who were convicted at the last Liverpaool Asslzes of the outrageous attack on Dr. Rowe, and sentesced ...

... As to people more or less hearty, at ages varying from ninety to a century, they appear to be almost as plentiful as e blackberries. One favourite formwhich statements 6 of this kind take must be familiar to most newspaper readers. It is what we may call ...

... enjoys goad hesith. . . A lar e Scotch pearl was found the other day at.In- t, verary. It was about the size of a larget blackberry, -weighed e: twenty grains,.. and was round and perfectly pure., It was r said forXX £3. - r J. C. . ; .I S Tho wife of ...

... north would have been with Mayors tand Corporations as innumerable as inevitable, and babies to be fondled as plentiful as blackberries; and mobs of tens of thousands scrambling for the shaking of hands. Imp-handle could bear it. In three weeks Garibaldi ...