... Charles. about a peck. They were concealed in his pockets and in his shirt. George had • basket with the apples and some blackberries in. While I was taking Chad's into custody, George went away and disposed of the apples. I afterwards met him, and told ...

... overtaken in their meandering by the pitiless nightfall. Whether the birds fed them or whether they fed themselves upon blackberries and such other luxuries as their wandering eyes could find, is mystery which they alone can solve. But they were missed ...

... been overtaken in their meandering by pitiless nightfalL Whether the birds fed them or whether they led thenmelve. upon blackberries and such other luxuries as their sande ing eyes coutl find, is a mystery which they alone can toilse. But they were missed ...

... wild, romantic scenery, which ever lends a delightful charm to this health-giving pursuit, will brace them up for the Blackberry fish, which, now that the barometer is falling, and depressions foretold, there is still a hope of seeing. Anticipation ...

... trudged up several hills, carrying our lunch in our pockets, and finding a pleasant addition to it in wild raspberries and blackberries. The setting sun warned us that our tea was waiting for us at home, and when we had taken a peep in the guide-book to find ...

... has just b gs will| puilt over. The Blackstock lane beyond, wh or the | skirting bury-barn, led to a which | and whe re blackberri berries could be gathered f mien, the hidges within the of le in yet , is now the | a densely populated thoroughfare, among ...

... CORRESPONDENCE. A NEGLECTED INDUSTRV.` ro the EDtroR of the PALL M kLL G kZErTrE. SIR,-Thousands of tons of blackberries throughout the count y are pcrishing, thousands of children in the country are wanting eniplo\-_ ment, and thousands of poor families ...

... for the blackberries. clever letter to contemporary, in which he most ingeniously puts in plea both for blackberries and small blackberry gatherers. Thousands of black berries, “J. throughout the country arc perishing, thousands of children in the country ...

... China, 3d ; and Sapucaia nuts, from America, ls. per lb.; waluuta. 2s. per 100; hazel nuts, I ...

... Geneva there has been a perfect irruption of French visitors of the haute noblesee, and princes and dukes are as common as blackberries—or as they are in Paris. At Montreux, Clarens, and Vevey they have taken possession of the place, and at Ouchy and Lausanne ...

... China, 3s ; and sapucsia nuts, from Amenea, 1s ver Ib; walnuts, 28 per hundred : hazel nuts, 1d ; cherry apples, 24: and blackberries, 4d per pini. Flowers:: Cboice hot* (Mina asters house plants in biossom, 40 td tois &d ; . and common tribes of autumn ...

... wi re are passing away. The children cejoice as they find the bright scarlet berries wrow:ng in the w.odlands, or the blackberries ripening in the hedges, but we older ones feel sorrowful, knowireg therm are the gifts of autumn—the sign that the suunner ...