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... Trent. On Monday, an engine driver, named Adam Beard- sail, happened to be near the river with a companion, gathering some blackberries, when he observed what he thought at first sight to be a bundle of rags, lying in a pool of water near the Trent Bridge ...
... lowed plaintively, and the bleating sheep and lambkins broke audibly to life as I passed by natural hedges of wild rose and blackberry bushes, and fields redundant with grass and clover, whose aroma was borne on the breeze far away to the uplands, where the ...
... in favour among unmarried ladies is bean-he. Nonsense— To think of curing a disposition for telling white bes by eating blackberries. The man that went ou a wild gooae chase bas got back, and didn't catch it A man who got tipsy at an election, said ...
... sporting and whirling gaily in the sun, quite regardless of the period of the year; ond the Northern Whig states, that ripe blackberries were found on Sunday in a hedge on the road to Carrickfergus.— While walking through a wood (Feb. 1), I found quantities ...
... saw defendant searching for game. — Defendant denied being in search ot game, and stated that himself and two women were blackberry* ing — a statement the bench declined placing any reliance upon, telling defendant that if he had been a mere boy there ...
... the rugged fragments of stone flung here and there ; then murmuring with a persuasive gurgle as it creeps dong under the blackberry's trailing limbs ; and whispering still more softly as it glides beside the lips of the convoivdus. Now it breaks out with ...
... second day of August next, a large quantity of ASH, ELM, OAK, and otber POLES and TREES, allotted in Knipton Pasture and on Blackberry HiU. Particulars will be given next week. £_T No Sale at Bescaby Oaks this year. Belvoir, July 17, 1860. 408 BY MB. C. MABBIOTT ...
... SOLD by ?? AUCTION, by Mr. BURTON, on Thursday, the 2nd day of August, 1860, at the respective lots in Knip- ton Pasture, Blackberry Hill, and Middlesdale. neai Belvoir Castle, 210 LOTS of TIMBER and POLES, comprising 573 ELM, 457 OAK, 205 ASH, 81 SYCAMORE ...
... ASH, 56 SYCAMORE, 30 Spanish CHEBNUT, 20 BEECH, 2 POPLAR, and 58 of Mixed Kinds, drawn out of tbe Woods, and allotted on Blackberry Hill, Knipton Pasture, Middleedale, and on the road by Belvoir Inn, the property of his Grace the Duke of Rutland. , On ...
... and fuchsias by Messrs. Wootton anS r_aywood. The latter gentleman exhibited a dish of the jarefrmt known as the Lawton Blackberry, which pro- _» ?? 6 to become an article of general domestic to_n 22__r emn B members of the society sat down ?? supper ...
... woods, and tlirough some turnip fields near th« ? Imitations, but without finding. Proceeded through r rog Hall, and along Blackberry Hill, to Briar Wood, where wefound a leash of foxes, and after running from fox to fox during an hour and ten minutes, killed ...
... blank. Found a brace of foxes in Gossy New Close, and ran through Old Church Plantation, Lady's Close, Briar W_«d, and Blackberry Hill side, where the hounds divided •on a leash of foxes. They at last settled to one fox, and went through Middlesdale ...