... of Mr. T. Killingbeck tailor, Duke-street. She got on the railway cutting near Springwood tunnel, on Monday, to get some blackberries, fell down and was silled. Verdict, Accidental death. On Thursday aD inquest was held at the Rising Sun, Marsden, relative ...

... but we want more, the captain said, as he replaced the weapon in the cave, and carefully drew the thick grass, fems, and blackberry bushes over it. Did you speak e'er a word to Martin ? Larry laughed again. Sorra word, captain ; an' if ' Molly ' herself ...

... her big brawn namesake, when he met her and Katie, ki one of the lanes, and after having assisted her to secure the first blackberries, proposed to show her where to find mushrooms. And why not, madam? Shouldn't you like to gather mushrooms, or are you ...

... 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 ...

... the distance, I also found a silence beneath the blue sky of 5S -° n ? ne Mo of the fallen stone S a * b :' ck et of blackberries had grown over a heap of ruins, which marked the site of the first church or meeting-house ever erected in the town. On ...

... want of thrift amongst the people ; they did not gather and preserve blackberries as they did the north? does not seem have otcurred this reverend economist to preserve blackberries sugar is requisite, and is within the range possibilitt that the poor ...

... eleven years, who lived with his widowed mother Plumstead, was taken ill about twenty-four hours after eating quantity of blackberries, gathered by himself, and probably unripe. A medical man was called, but obstruction of the system had been created which ...

... poachers.— Neither of the men appeared in answer to the charge, and the Bench fined each 40s. and costs. Trespassing for Blackberries.—On Thursday, at the Bradford West Riding Court, John Wilkinson, of Bieriey, waa charged by Walter Lewis Womersley with ...

... of William Booth, weaver. Deceased, along with other school boys who had holiday on Tuesday afternoon, went to look for blackberries in Lodge Wood, adjoining the Leeds and Liverpool canal, and near the turnbridge, which had been left partly open. About ...

... way lay along the ninny banks of a river, fringed with crimson oU a uier, and aver verdant plains, where the grape and the blackberry huog together in the hedges—thence up into the mountains ; and as night closed in we came npon the town ;>f Gtucin, half ...

... be a little tired. They dismounted, and Jack led the horses while Eleanor plucked long wreaths of the white Btars of the blackberry vine, and twisted them about her hat. What a symbolical crown —thorns hidden under flowers !she said, with a half sigh ...