... —Oa Friday a boy named William Peterson, age! nine, the son of the purser of the Worcester, cadet ship, was out picking blackberries, when he fell over one of the numerous chalk cliffs in’ the neighbourbood, a distance of 75 feet. He was found some time ...

... Boaghton Malherbe. We sank the hill —precipice wounld be a fitter term-—and I soon empty saddles are nearly “as plentiful as blackberries.” After 3or 4 big 'uns have been negotiated Cold Brook presented itself, and I understand proved to be acold breok indeed ...

... Boughton - Malherbe. -We sank th hfll—’-.-pnc{pioo would be a fitter term —and soon saddles are nearly ‘‘as plentiful as blackberrie s.” xfur:t.hm or four {lg 'uns have been negotiated, )} Brook presented itself, and I understand proved to be a cold brook ...

... thence away to Bmtm Malberbe. We sank the - hill—precipice w be a fitter’ term—and soon empty .saddles are *‘as plentiful as blackberries.”” - After three or four 'uns have been negotiated, Cold Brook presented itself, and I understand proved to be a cold brook ...

... delicate grasses—re calls the spring time to some one of my guests, and others have appropriate apple blossoms, or a brauch of blackberry bramble and wild clematis. So naturally aro they painted that they are sure to excite attention and admiration, and many ...

... delicate grasses—recalls the spring time to some one of my guests, and others have appropriate apple blossoms, -or a branch of blackberry !brumlr{:e and wild clematis. ~ So naturally arc they Jpainted that they are sure to excite attention and ‘‘_‘.':'n_- ...