... Mayor and Corporation, who as the line progre-sed had all moved on to Sydney. Here we stopped and enjoyed some excelleut blackberries, which I fouud were preserved in tins and sent from the Stites, which is a naaie I heard frequently applied to the East ...

... arteries, nor care for the spilt blood. If all horticulture consisted cutting down, gardeners would be as plentiful as blackberries, and about as Radical economists are just now somewhat bitter against the diplomatic service, forgetting that our repr ...

... charged him with poaching, which he denied, and said he was picking blackberries. —Mr. Trehane, for the defence, called two young men, who stated that Mr. was only picking blackberries. —The defendant was convicted, and fined 205., including costs. Tlwmas ...

... succeeded in gaining upon them, and caught hold of Moggridge, upset his bisketof apples, asked a man who was near by picking blackberries who he was, and then let him go. The defendant, however, gave him severe kick his leg, which caused him much pain, and ...

... springs. The tender work of the leaves, flowers and fruit, among which the blossoms of the convolvulus and the fruit of the blackberry are especially beautiful, is relieved by the closer work of the centre, which is composed of design in the Venetian style ...

... boy pulls forth a mouse's nest. And then tha tempting bramble-wreaths invi'e the babes again, _ Their pretty mouths with blackberries o swe -t and ripe to . And many brown nut slips its sheath t share, poor little tn ng, A bursting pocket with a knife, ...

... Kahili for allowing four cows to stray on tbe high road.—Defendant said tbat at this season of the year, what with sportsmen, blackberry-pickers, and nutters, was impossible to keep the gates constantly fastened, and the consequence was the cattle would stray ...

... concave in shape, quite sixteen inches out of the level, and stones almost the size of man's head were as plentiful as blackberries. It was wonderful that he was enabled to show such good work as did. The judges considered that the work of the two leading ...

... hospitality of the Sidmouthians is ever to be remembered by all the cricketers. The black-balls, which had been as plentiful as blackberries during the match, disappeared at the successful termination, thongh we beliere the case of the field admiral who went in ...

... must have been assiduously explored for the materials of the two exquisitely-wrought wreaths that encircle the pulpit: blackberries, winter cherries, hips and haws, dry grasses and foliage of every variety of warm autumn tints are combined with artistic ...

... to the complainant, stated tbat on the day in question be saw the defendant in one of Lord Pbltimore's fields picking blackberries. There were two others with him, but they gave the wrong names.—The Bench decided to dismiss the case. John Burridge, of ...

... has, of course, been received as authentic. Proofs of a certain kind, in favour of miraculous charms, are as numerous as blackberries. After a super- stitious ceremony, the thing wished-for happens to occur, and it would, otherwise, have taken place, but ...