... Qd fcl X the altar, and along the ? flt >wers and fruit, and u divilie the h o Part of » buaches of grapes, ears ' Baw blackberries, hips V ihe was dressed? , whence the » f .u d seemed quite, another bird, \X l ' aud a tthe base his tripod , S W flowers ...

... creditors of her husband. On Monday, 29ch September, Mary Ann Snelgrove was out in a lane near the prisoner's house gathering blackberries, aud saw the prisoner, with whom she conversed on the weather and other topics, in the course of which the prisoner made ...

... POETRY. WHEN BLILCKBEERLISS SCENT THE LIE. We gatheredthe blackberries long ago, My sweet little Katie and I, In the woods all bathed in the autumn glow, 'Meath the blue of a cloudless sky That ever seemed fair; but now I know, As the shadows allNully ...

... says :— The boys are busy in the woods, , Gathering the ripe nuts, bright In shady lanes the children stray Looking for blackberries through to Those berries such old • And this is now the autumn, sobered , t f(i'i umbrella. This has been an unsettle* ...

... down a wild coppice of bushes and briars to the scene. This is the children's playground, the fcappy hunting-fields (for blackberries) of the infants of St. Mary Church. There is no seclusion, summer-house, selfishness here. and down the narrow bramble ...

... houses with sheet-lead. Perhaps it was the same man who saw a white blackbird sitting on a wooden noile-sloto eating a red blackberry. A German pedlar was asked if it Woe not very heavy work corrying a big pack shout day after day. Oh, yes, he replied ...

... prisoner the home she was in the kitchen. Alice Grace Winson, little girl, living at Winscott, said when she was out picking blackberries in 1871 she found the box a gutter of a hedge of a field a short distance from her father's house. * George Winson said ...

... Tho boys are busy in the woods, Gathering the ripe r.uts, bright and brown, In shady lanes the children stray Looking for blackberries through the day, Those berries of such old renown ! And this now the autumn, sobered the too frequent umbrella. This has ...

... cabbages ojd to ld each, Fronch beans ed per peck. Fruit- Apples 7d to Is per peck, pears te C for ld, plums 4d, damsons 3d, blackberries ld per quart, Sundries—Bread 7id per 4lb. loaf, cheese (raw milk) 9d, ditto (skim milk) 4sd per lb. The attendance was ...

... the prisoner left the house she was the kl Alice'Graco Winson. little girl, at Winscott, said when she was out picking blackberries in she found the box in a gutter of a hedge cf a field short distance from her f-tber's house. George '.Vinson said he ...

... 'twas no need of going now, with wintry onveniencies of travel, reasons for going then were OEN GOSNELL AND •ntiful as blackberries • as lees than an annual s p an of TOOTH PARTE greatly ea me's evolutions had been decided upon to bring about rations ...

... penny; French beans, per peck. Apples, 8d to lOd per peck pears, 2 to a penny; plums, 2d to 6 ditto; damsons, 3d per quart; blackberries, Id ! per quart; grapes, lOd per lb. Bread, per 41b. loaf; cheese, raw milk, Sd to 9d per lb.; skim milk, 4kl. The attendance ...