... so far forgetting their duty a. to try to ! rate of niateen miles an hour. Itis of some , fields and amidst hedge. of blackberry, or I who . ielocnt on ulterior aid: ted b h f A low . The real m y e - poet opu y t e re ng ores. , be n d h ' vered w ...

... of my c i Ricks discovered • virgin fi or nf stalagmite, which • hoe' Wr e n Years n l4 . Wl* •t , ra , ' , ..1 be POMO blackberries 1 dieciorred after the removal el a few inches of the surface ow the other side of a low wall which divided our garden ...

... woods? There are several close to Barmouth. All sorts of trees grow in them ; and ferns are plentiful ; and so are nuts and blackberries, Do you like sands ? They are bard and firm at Barwouth ; and you may walk along them fur as many wiles as you plea. , ...

... wider an obligation to intmaluce, till one is led to integine that such deproted creatures are as plentiful in the world as blackberries. Then the novelist must never tell the whole truth. er, Mcleod. much of the truth, about his hero heroine : the reader ...

... scabbard glinting in the sun, passed leisurely across an opening, apparently engaged in the peaceful occupation of eating blackberries. This was the first sign of the tactical field day which a few curious spectators had coins out to sea fine of those spectators ...

... long way off, remind us of the blackberries, and tell us that small hands are already busy among the bushes. It is out of the question that we should do more than contemplate the fruit before us. Even a common blackberry bush is a picture at this time ...

... tulle, had a satin bodice of much deeper shade, edged with sprays of artificial blackberries various stages of ripeness ; the front of the skirt had festoons of blackberries, and the back was waterfall, with a very thick ruche of the deeper red satin bordering ...

... appears that a girl named Rose Moore, in the employ of Air. Dent, silversmith, was on Friday last at St. Cyres picking blackberries, and while so doinga she saw what vas supposed to be the body of a man lying in the hedge apparently dead. This naturally ...

... 2s. 6d. , and peaches, 6s. to lUs. per dozen; choice piuuis and greengages, 2s. per box; mul- berries. Is. per basket: blackberries. sd. per pint; cherry apples, 6d. per quart : cookiug apples, 2s. bd. to ss. 6d. ; and ditto plums, 4s. t . os. ; aud aamsons ...

... 75.; find walnuts, ls. to 2s. per 100 ; filberts and Kentish cobs, 9d. lo Is. 6d. per lb.; grapes, fid. to 3s. per lb.; blackberries, Cd. ; and mulberries, sd. per pint. Vegetables : Cauliflowers, Is. to 2k. fid. ; marrows. 2s. to 55.; cabbages, fid. to ...

... pike to be caught, and as the bweather grows irisp mayhap a heavy basket Fof roach. For early youth there arp nuts and t blackberries, and for all who care for physical 9 exercise pure and simple, in boat or cricket field, on cyoie,or the most ancient ...

... Tbs dormsdast could not have seen the wire unless he turned out of his course to do so.—Defendsnt said he was gathering blackberries at the time, and had not set any wires.—Pined 10P nd coats, or 14 days' imprisonment ; time was allowed for payment. • ...