... brook running through the fields. There are plenty of blackberries there. Did you ever make blackberry syrup? sustresl Jenny. Now it was quite a passion among us children at that time to make blackberry syrup, and I had sever been able to gratify mine fully ...

... Rochdale on Monday, from hydrophobia, the result of a bite by a cat, on the 4th ult. With some companions he was gathering blackberries, and while the party were thus engaged, a cat jumped out of the bushes ; and the animal seems to have been cruelly treated ...

... iron lips wouldn't kiss her, ao, not if you promised hint a new pair of wings. Well, men, ye all know, don't always grow on blackberry bushes, to be had for the pickin', an' it ain't every day a tight Irish boy is to be found a tray in' away from civilisation ...

... Why, she said at last, see those gloves! Where? Down in the ditch; we passed them before I spoke. I see them on a blackberry bush ; they've got little brass buttons on the wrist. Three rods past now, and we could not see our horse's head. Selphar ...

... before a public reading ; so after bearing in silent torture the spectacle of the vampire helping Miss P—— to bluefish | and blackberries, I retired to. dress. That operation was limited to the putting on of a cloth coat in place of a tweed, my last clean collar ...

... self-possession. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to cali these blackberries, whsn they were red. Don't you know. said his friend, that blackberries are always red when tbey are green. New ...

... to have. There's a great deal of trouble in getting a wife —a good one ; as for the bad ones, they are as plentiful as blackberries. There have been two or three young blades wanting to be after j Jane, continued the shrewd Mrs. Armstrong, but I put ...

... Sir Em'st's, sir ? Yes, I said, rather pompously ; for I was a terrible snob, and baronets had not been as thick as blackberries with me heretofore. I must here observe that I required to dwell constantly on the rank, pomp, and circumstance of my *uL££n ...

... her with her lessons ; Jack, who was nearer her age, but a few months older, took her out on expeditions, haymaking and blackberrying and the like, and would bring her home with her frock torn and her knees damaged. He told her brave little girls never ...

... Wednesday, John Barrett, fanner, Dalton, was charged with assaulting Elizabeth Ann Lonsdale, of Deighton. She had been blackberrying on his land, and for this he struck her on the head with a stick, inflicting a wound two inches long. He was fined, including ...

... 8 Oto 3 6 Hams .per lb.. 0 9 to 1 0 minus head and feet. Bi. 0.1. to Bs. 4d. per stone urns (per lb.) 3d. to 4d. Blackberries (per quart) 3d. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. grocer, Walham Grove Green, London.—George Lon V ' un ' shorthand-writer, B ...

... Eggs 9 to 10 for ls. Fat pigs for saltin,'. minus head and feet. Bs. Od. to Bs. 6d. perstone of 161bs. Plums (per lb.) 3d. Blackberries (per quart) 4d. Mushrooms (per lb.) 6d. Geese (per lb.) lOd. to ls. Pheasants (per brace) 3s. 6d. Woodcocks (per brace) ...