... was in Committee of Supply. Throughout the night motioas for adjournment and for reverting progress were as pleatiful as blackberries in autumn. At five o'clock the combatants were evidently growing weary. A descriptive writer says :— It is now nigh five ...

... the at present unexplained has of the re-christened Juno. At all events it is interesting. if somewhat mournful reading. Blackberry Pudding, • word to the wise, is also not to be despised. It contains some carefully picked fruit, and may be profitably ...

... &neighbouring quarry. A young girl named Jane Davies, and a younger companion, had gone out early in the evening to gather blackberries. They were on the summit of a quarry getting berries, inside the fencing, which, owing to their dangerous position—as they ...

... stubble with brace of flop-eared setters bounding before him ; sweet to the village truaat climbing thi briery bank where tho blackberries were ripening the autumn sun; but sweeter still Arthur Haldi mond, for this fair September morning was be hi. wedding day ...

... aii th l6ll *° Bu PP° r t their new venture. They will kutifuj b elp they can get, as blues are not quite so A p 48 blackberries at Yeadon. 'x ZLE at the Destructor.—On Saturday v Newhouse, inspector of nuisances, seized 84 W Bb -ee D > ' 208 sheens' ...

... who was found dead on the mountains. From th*» evidence it appeared that on Monday tbe deceased and a neighboui itberius* blackberries on tho mountain above anrallt. The neighbour lost sight of the decease I she did uot return horaa information was given ...

... Monday the deceased accompanied a number of other persons to the mountains above Port- madoc for the sake of gathering blackberries, and be- came separated from her friends, who thought she had leit for home in advance. Finding that she did not return ...

... effort was made to find out what had become of him, but nothing was ascertained until Monday, when two children, who were out blackberry - ing, brought word that they had seen a man hanging on tree the parish of Winkburn. Several people at once proceeded to ...

... an Influential ** local petioasge.” Mrs Toongwoman want* know “what the beat way mark table linen?” Leave the baby and blackberry pie alone the table (or three min ate*. Mr Horace Davey. Qoaen'a Counsel, and the Liberal member for Christchurch, baa presented ...

... ‘Then he goes on his way rejoicing, and able to note all the pleasant things around him—the bonomekleh the hedgerow, the blackberries in the h, the trout ln&ing in the stream, the dngonflh-dufincunonq e reeds, the wind sweeping over the corn, or * nn::lpty ...

... was made to rind out what had liecome of him, but nothing was ascertained until Monday, when two children, who were out blackberrying, brought word that they had seen man hanging on a tree in the j'arish of Winkburn. Several people at once proceeded to ...

... foliage, hardly a trace of decay visible, the elderberry is loaded with dark fruit, hips and haws do not seem plentiful, blackberries abound, and in the fields the dilatory farmers still have their grain, some of it uncut, and in a wretchedly bedraggled ...