... church-tower in varied device useful, distinguishing landmark. All is changed to-dav ; few paces limit the view ; the fruitful blackberry hedgerows that bound the road on its unbuilt side are draped in dewy cobwebs; the trees are nearly bare; tho loud autumn ...

... comes from the Tnstitute at Berkhampstead : No. 1 is an oil painting of Windsor Castle feinp. Charles | No. 46, entitled The Blackberry Giatherers, by R. Buck-11., lent by Col. Gilpin, M.P., the realistic character of | ner, is sent by Mrs. Tyler, of Carshalton; ...

... nine days since the Ist of July, the mother pleading that he * would not go ; in the latter the boy, who had been ** blackberrying,” had been absent for twelve weeks in succession. Both cases were adjourned for a month, the magistrates not beiugi satisfied ...

... and he let her loose. She ran and caught up to the others. | —By Mr. Stimson : They were all going into the wood ‘ to get blackberries at about eleven to twelve o’clock. They passed some men who were at dinner. They saw | this man after they had been in ...

... Cross-examined; It was about twelve o'clock when home. I live Woolton vrllago ; I and friends wore Koine into the wood to got blackberries I looked at the clock and it wantodaboutn nuarter to twelve. We went straight th ® S. one close. We had boon in the wood ...