... W:tness took him to the policr—t4tion —l'risoner still adhered to statement that lie war not gambling lie was picking blackberries, and seein,g the other boys run h. ran too. fie was not in the i•oat at all. He was the other of lied!: , by the Pitti ...

... were racers, horn-tail adders, gray adders, and pilots, in an old, worked-out flag-stone quarry, while he e , pic king blackberries. They were all coiled in and when he disturbed them they made • terrible giasing. He and an Irish boy, named Andrew Ryan ...

... when people were dying by thousands from cholera, I derived the same benefit from the use of the juice of the blackberry. In America the blackberry grows to a far larger size than in England, and I 'believe the warm climate of any of the Australian Colonies ...

... hazel copier, and feast upon blackberries or nuts. But yesterday a sudden hush fell upon Rendes& It is probable that the attendance at church was small; assuredly there was no flirting in the lane., nor hunting for blackberries. The publiclouse, no doubt ...

... which were racers, horn-tail adders, gray adders, and pilots, in an old, worked-out flag-stone quarry, while he was picking blackberries. They were all coiled in together, and when he disturbed them they made a terrible hissing. He and an Irish boy, named ...

... of Westminster. STCCHIBLIUT. —May 10th, at St. Helens-villa, Whitehorseread, Croydon, Ellen Margaret, wife of Mr. Thomas Blackberry, aged 33. Wnra.— May 10th, at 19, Derby-road. Croydon, Ann Hester, widow of Mr. James Waldie, aged 55. WORCKRTZ R. —May ...

... weddings about to take place among the local peasantry. Signor Merlo and his friends had already shot a robin sitting on a blackberry-bush, by simultaneously pouring a volley into him; and had chucked three bonnie lassies under the chin on their way to afternoon ...

... Brighton, bat at present its lug at Albert-villas. Hayward's Heath, deposed that on the previous afternoon she was gathering blackberries in Bent's Wood, when she came upon the body of a man suspended by a rope to the branch of an otk tree. Sho immediately ...

... recent writers against the cardinal doctrine of Christianity.--Golden Hours has several good things, among which we notice a Blackberry Pudding, and Mrs. Paul's serial novel, Was She Mistaken ? —ln the Liberal World there appears another paper by Mr. Percy ...

... that pretty considerably. The line lay in the direction of Orliogbury, but before getting so far as that, he turned for Blackberry Covert, and leaving Vtvian's on the left, got to ground, and they were unable to unearth him. Orlingbury was then tried ...

... Frederick Morgan's Blackberries (No. 163) is again a picture of incident, but a picture also in which the interest of the landscape and the sturdy beauty of the picture depicted dispute import- ance with the avowed theme. The blackberry gatherer is worthy ...

... perhaps, four-shiUings forTcompound called port, in which there is possibly as much juice of the grape as there is of the blackberry. The gin-drinker is protected, * the invalid is victimised ; the former gets what he asks for, and at a very moderate price ...