... uninteresting even so late the autumn rich in insect life on the south side of the railway bank it is very sheltered and the blackberries were therefore ripe and plentiful After progressing a mile I emerged by the side of a house into road which trended in ...

... advertising for conductor, in place of Sir Julius Benedict, who has resigned the post. Conductors are not as plentiful blackberries, and it certainly appears singular that some English musician could not have been selected for the post without the society ...

... after wiping his mouth as had done his pen—on the lining of his coat, thereby inking his lips and turning them blue as blackberries—did speak again. “ Soft roe—nice and tasty ; they come—as a boon—and blessing to—men ; the haddock—the bloater—and prime ...

... desired end. There is hardly an open bit of any river nowadays, when anglers of every complexion and deirree are ph-ntiful as blackberries, which is not fished death. Hence entirely useless to attempt to ensnare the well educated, heavily pricked fish, inhabiting ...

... single dahlias, maiden-hair fern, and corn. The other windows were done with mos« golden fern, and coloured leave*, sprays blackberry fruit, vegetables, hops an the r>aimg-desk deserve* social notice with its foliage plan's, iarn, and roies. iar_e bunch ...

... the laut- in Hort-n-ane, Epeom ; one of them was carr>ng a bas»et and. reply hi- question what they had. they replied. * blackberries.' He looked into the basket .nd m* the rabbits produce*.!. which were quite had a couple dogs with them and on one them ...

... where the apples hang ripest, And are sweeter than Italy's They know where the fruit, hangs the thickest On the long thorny blackberry vines. They gather the delicate seaweeds. And build tiny castles of sand ; They pick the beautiful Fairy barks that have ...

... Cross.—l, Annie Pattenden ; 2, Oilve Wright. Grasses.—l, Annie IV.ttenden :2, Alice Standing; extra second, Emma Wright. Blackberries.—l, James Ellis ; 2. Tom Young. Hazel Nuts—l, Tom Young ;2, Alice Chantler. I'BIZKS. President's Prizos.—Spade, James ...

... that defendants were not on Mr. Ferguson's ground at all, and had ferrets with them. One of the defendants was picking blackberries, and the others were in the road.—Brickwood fined 55.; the other defendants £1 10s., including costs. GUILDFORD BOROUGH ...

... was summoned for assaulting John .Standing, of Lingfield, a footpath on the Felcourt Estate leading from New Chapel to Blackberry Hill, on the 25th August. According the evidence of the complainant, ho, in company with two little girls, his daughters ...

... through it, with our face set towards Chaldon, which reach after pleasant walk of half hour, through lanes of holly and blackberry bushes—What contrast! shops here, not even the übiquitous alehouse, scarcely a habitation visible. We almost wonder where ...

... discus-ion took place with reference to nn offer of T J 4ll '' °mpany contribute towards th- expense of making the road between Blackberry-Una and the crossin-s between toe at Lingfield, and the Surveyor having reported the result his correspondence the matt ...