... faint hopes are entertained of her recovery. From the evidence it appears that Mrs. Sage bad daring the day been picking blackberries. She brought them to Exmouth and sold them to get tome food for be. ebild , en, and at the same time brought the prisoner's ...

... pl*^ photographed, it were, on my memory. only substantial souvenirs are some jars veritable blackberry jam and bottle of famous cider. By the way blackberries are only good when cooked, least think not, to anyone past the of twelve years. Cooking and ...

... P * ' photographed, as it were, my memory. •nly substantial souvenirs are some jars veritable blackberry jam and a bottle of _ cider. By the way blackberries are only good when cooked, at least I think not. anyone past the twelve years. Cooking and sugar ...

... brings you to the famous Devonshire lanes, with their hedges now laden with that most luscious of all our wild fruits—the blackberry ; and gay with the scarlet haw and the more sombre crimson of the aglet. Or you find yourself on the open moor, where the ...

... assaulting his wife on the 21th instant at Exmouth.—From the evidence it appears that Mrs. Sage had during the day been picking blackberries. She brought them to Exmouth and sold them get some food for her children, aud at the same time brought tbe prisoner's ...

... interspaced with candles. The pane's of tbe pulpit were studded by little penny in a getting of wheat ears, barley, and blackberry leaves, and pumpkins were employed in the decoration of the window places. Tbe decorations generally were very pretty and ...

... coverings of golden grain. Although some places corn is atill ground in shocks yet it is mostly stacked. Poor people* fruit, the blackberry, finer and mora plentiful now for many yeara in favour revel. Our numerous visitors enjoy blackbarry pia with Devonshire ...

... and he could not have threatened complainant as alleged or she should have heard it for she was inside the hedge picking blackberries.—The Bench dismissed the case. Another case of doubtful import was also dismissed for the want of corroborative evidence ...

... and he could not have threatened complainant as al'eged or ahe should have heard it for she was inside the hedge picking blackberries. —The Bench dismissed the case. Another caae of doubtful import waa alao dismissed for the want of corroborative evidence ...