... climate of this part of Kent is 1 remarkably good, and fruit culture the staple trade. The I bodgerows are overrun with blackberries and wild rasp- bernes, amidst which are growing in abundance damson, plum, and walnut trees. Uverywbere may be seen gangs ...

... London society, and to appoint a some energetic soldier as Minis- ter of War. Energetio soldiers are not picked up like blackberries in September, and the cheerful vagueness of this intention is commendable. The writer goes on to say that the only wise ...

... Falstaff's cue, we prenune, What, uon com - pulsion t G ive you a reasn on compulsion' - reasons were as plentiful as blackberries I would give no man a reaso n ncmpUision, ?? It would ] beidleto ?? thembbish ofthis I kindwhichhasbeenpromugtoate. Something ...

... has been arrested. A boy, named Thomas Cottenden, aged eleven years, of Robert Street, Pluinstesd, has died from eating blackberries. He was taken ill about twenty-foar hours after eating aqu~antity of the fruit, gathered by himself, iand whlicht is thought ...

... farmer has other duties than galloping over a ] grass country, and that diamonds, even at the Cape, are less common than blackberries. If no E ) heiress and no patent place is provided for this elegant but helpless being his end is likely I to be that ...