... This sndii5L. to sanctity of the oath is not common to Bilk alone. In England and Scotland false swearing is a3 cua mon as blackberries ia autumn. In a recent divor e tnt in the latter country three witnesses swore Dositirenv their having been eye-witnesses ...

... At any rate it is local; wre don't share it with any other county. Every day expressions are as common and plentiful as blackberries in season. I give a few singular ones and hope they will bring out others :-There wall be a dust i' th' island; th' skreets ...

... of an orange, But the climna.X was reached iu a lRegout Strleet window this week by a s quirrel setted upou a branch of blackberry )vith fruit, loopilg up a brocaded silk tunic. ...

... cloth !The curtain fell on the bewildered children, and rose to exhibit thembo feedingi ohis wenary si°ster Uwitwh a huge blackberry, bnnch of snitahie size. Brobdignag robins were watching the children; well formed and painted by the young folks, who gave ...

... Association, following closely upon the Trades Union Congress, reminds the reading public that the season of Congresess and of blackberries has again come round, and that we are fairly in the thick of it. Simultaneously with the great gathering of scientists ...

... children, and rose to exhibit them sittiig on a bank, worn out with tbeir wanderings, the boy fieding his ?? sister with a hugs blackberry. made out of countless shoe buttons, tied together in a bunch of suitable size. Brobdignag robins were watching the children ...

... father, a slickly man, who ?? in receipt of outdoor relief, and his wife were stated to be in the habit of going out picking blackberries or blid catching, but the man sometimes only earned 61, a day. The relleving officer stated tbat the man positively declined ...

... and Ear Infirmary. wf Do not fail to order along wth your Groceries a Two-pound Jar of William p. lartley's New Season's Blackberry Presentst the quality of which will be found to amntain the usual standard of excellence. oan A NICJE LITTLE PEET One of ...

... led named Henry Biorgan, nine years of age, fell into an old coal pit on GelEvgron Farm, Tonvrefail. The lad a-as picking blackberries ,with other little ones, when they espied a fine bush for which a rush was made. Henry Mtorgan was foremost and while- ...

... on their way they had to pas a pit near Bicker- p staffe HalL. The deceased went to the side of !ral the pit to gather black-berries, the other g, boys going on. When they had got about30 yards entthey heard asplaehlaud on returning they saw the .esd ...

... neighbourhood of Sydney such fruite as the peach, nectarine, apricot, plum, ffg, grape. cherry, and orange are as plentiful as blackberries. The orangeries and orchards of New South Wales are among itB sights, and in the neigh- bourhood of Sydney aud round P ...

... who at s once went with them to the cornfield, and in a pit o the dead body of the little boy was found. There 1 z are blackberry bushes on the side of the pit, and it Y' is supposed he must have fallen into the water . whlst trying to reach the fruit ...