... labour among them. The young men in Madras were well-educated, and it was said that B.A.'s in Madras were as common as blackberries. But with a Hindoo it does not follow that because he is convinced of a thing that therefore he will carry it into action ...

... roam over the pastures in search of them All along the edges of the roads grew luxuriantlv the larce luscious, creeping blackberry, free for all to pluck who chose - the pastures abounded with thick clumps of huckleberry bushes ; the swamps, with the ...

... over the pastures in search of them. All along the edges of the roads, grew luxuriantly, the large, luscious ' creeping blackberry, free for all to pluck who chose ; the pastures abounded with thick clumps of huckleberry bushes ; the swamps, with ...

... security and honesty. Bat it is one thing to resolve to insure ; it is another to select a company. Agents are as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn, and companies, ranging from the moat reliable to the most dishonest, flourish on all sides. To insure In ...

... got intimation of his escape. At Paddletown, which is five miles from Dorchester, Beaumont was arrested whilst picking blackberries. He was attired at the time in the clothes had stolen from the hotel, and wore surplice, which he had taken from the Portland ...

... they expect to discharge their engagements with their land- lords, will have to do so out of the acorns, sour apples, and blackberries [laughter]. In some parts of the country with which I am particularly acquainted I am afraid that the agricultural retros; ...

... from the coppice. I was only getting He fell under the train, and the wheels over his Wicks: I was with Baigent getting blackberries —-Heury Young, at Euglefiell-green, sail: On Sunday afternoon, the part of which had to be amputated. e dangerous w September ...

... s in that neighbourhood might perhaps be considering whether they should not pay their landlords out of the acorns and blackberries which were so plentiful. (Laughter.) Although that meeting had been peculiarly successful, he did not think that the a ...

... house, at which place they were apprehended.—The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty, but admitted being in the copse getting blackberries.—They were committed for trial at the next Quarter Sessions. Inquest.—Mr. William Weedon, county coroner, held inquest ...

... they expect to discharge their engagements with their landlords would have to do so out of the acorns, sonr apples. and blackberries (laughter) In some parts of the country with which he was particularly acquainted, he was afraid that the agricultural ...

... enhanced cost of feeding cows. A resolution to this effect was carried. Sewage Farms will soon become as plentiful as blackberries, and, if people will only inspect those at Bedford and at Romford, they will see the crops of cabbages, mangolds, carrots ...

... the two prisoners together. Cross-examined : There are a great many brambles near the coppice, and ple went there to pick blackberries, The coppice was al ut a quarter of a mile from the ditch where the blood was found, Maria Pilgrim said that Baigent had ...