... it; there was every chance for tbe biggest bnnriar, for the doors were all opei..’* Waikley said were the house, going blackberrying; we saw was empty, and went into the house. ** In the afternoon, in company with Snpt. Mcßae and P.O. Parks, azaminnd tea ...

... There was every chance for the biggest burglar. The doors were all open. Walkley said, We were passing the house, going black-berrying, and we saw that the house was empty and we went in. The same afternoon witness went to Woodville again, and examined ...

... to the chilren, and the deepening leaves of the bramble, enliven a kedge which would otherwise be uninteresting, for of blackberries there are none. The promise of a good season has been falsified by the lack of summer sunshine, and super-abundance of ...

... excellent specimens of preserved fruit—in sugar and crystallised—were the stands, and among the greatest delicacies were whole blackberries and plums preserved in apple syrup. Essays under anonymous signatures were sent in Mr. Daniel Phelps, Tibberton, Messrs ...

... England is tbe wild blackberry of our hedges. The fruit costs nothing at all, and it can gathered persons whose labour has no money value. If a working man sends his children into tbe fields and they bring home a basket of blackberries he gets the fruit ...

... Pbilolog'Sts may trace a resemblance between the present provincial word mooching, aud Shakespeare's mitcher, who ate blackberries. Of the three probably the largest amount of business is done by the local inen, on the principal that ihe sitting gamester ...