... bread next day. Another, a (singularly handsome boy, also a crossing-sweeper, has lately walked up from Bristol, living on blackberries and swedes by the way, and getting a little work now and then at carrot-pulling. His mother, the only Ma' tive he ever ...

... Cobden do you mean, sir! Here was a pretty question to sok Which Mr. Cobden? As If Colylens were as plenti• ful as blackberries. We told him which it wax; and he didn't know whether be was at home or not, and seemed very much as if he didn't care ...

... William Roper, farm servant to Mr. W. stannard. Distillery Mills, was charged with assaulting Jane Lake, whilst gathering blackberries off his employer hedge —Defendant alleged that the trespassers were very numerous, and complainant and other girls had ...

... noise like a gun w There are altogether only over it. rawn in question. By far Joshua Marchant, a youth, soner picking blackberries, in t or nine miles from Brain- factured by Mr. Ruse, of the prisoner picked up the piec inetal ; we told him not to do ...

... Y-.rc.miit, a boy about tlie stme age as the prisoner, said he was out with the prisoner on the day in question picking blackberries in a field near to the railway. Prisoner went out of tlie field, and picking up the piece of wood produced laid it on the ...

... Joshua Marchmit. a boy about the same 1 ge ss the prisoner mi.l he was out wilh the prisoner on the day in questiou picking blackberries m a held near to the railway. Prisoner went out t lhe he«l, aud picking up the piect- of wood produced Isid it on Ihe hue ...

... being members of the Church of England a.- -by law established. CHURCH-RATES.— BiIIs on this subject are plentiful as blackberries. — Sir J. Trelawxy's total abolition and Mr. Hubuakd's compromise are already before the House; Mr. Alcock has obtained ...

... not being members of the Church of England as by law established. CHURCH-RATES.— BiIIs on this subject are plentiful as blackberries. — Sir J. Tkklaw.ny's total abolition and Mr. Hubhakd's compromise are already before the House; Mr. A ..cock has obtained ...

... living on (he simple herbs of the wilderness, we must remember that these Shareantemtme pro- Suctioss—not the wild haws and blackberries which, even 0 nature’s most prodigal humour, would be all that would fall 4o the lot of any poor fellow who should take ...

... snug bow windows, and snugger ladies' bowers —when ghosts of knights armour and visions white ladies were as plentiful blackberries —and when home, ideal home, waa complete without least one of them. But lam sure that the realities of our own times are ...

... tbrre were snog bow windows, and tnnggrr towers—wlirn ghcsta of knights armonr and visioDs of while ladies were plentiful blackberries—and when home, no Ideal liome, was complete without at least one of them. lam sure that the realities of one own times ...

... opportune bint to pareuts and others whom young children are entrusted, to exercise great caution this season the year when blackberries are plentiful and our hedge-rows abound the ripened shrubs ofthe season. is the general habit children to taste everything ...