... composed of brambles and blackherry bushes. Tt is ot out of order. There was no gap in iton Priday. Boys had been getting blackberries on the defendant’s side. Henry Jenkins, also in the employment of the plaintiff, deposed 10 having seen the eleven cows ...

... youth c Neller, if this WWII, 1.k0 I a line 'amnia of ripe higelelerries Let Exeter-hill; and on New e rota Doe ie• rid blackberri s ant aft e beech if alien were also &ewe ..11 tie beige-rows near the I Iver•.•-ro al &tat Lon of the *Atli Wcatetu btilefay ...

... before | vou get to the place where the fire was. About ten o'clock | Tqweut. b{ Mrs. Slaughter's direction, to gather some blackberries. 1 was away about three quarters of an hour. Ihad) not before that time been into the room where the fire subsequently ...

... some blackberries ! there. I suppose be max hart eaten the berries at the time at the l,lackberriea—Marp,arrt deP°''Bl wan with the deceased on Wednesday morning • about half-past nine. tido a field my father occupies. He gathered a few blackberries. and ...

... y drowned. The httle thing bad wandered out nto the farm yards, and round at the back of the barn was a hedge eoehhm‘s blackberries. In nuanptin‘mt: get these berries the child fell into a pond close by. re was not much water in the place, but the mud ...

... from the pities. Tho font. which in near the entrance, was vtry prettily 'mated : at. und it of wheat, ferns, hots, and blackberries were arranged : of the was a rplendid collect in of of carious kinds. in pots, and of corn ; aril the whole won surrounded ...

... property. — Glasgow Herald. TIM IR TUE WOOD.—A few days ago some child. ma rambkd out from Norwich as far as lielleadon, ow • blackberry excursion. As evening closed in, two little things named Emily ant James Thwai:e, aged three and km years respectively, ...

... \discoloration of the lez and ul,rt | believing it better '_& that should find F““. when 1 murne:? She then left me and went blackberrying. 1 | Part of the thigh, and a mark upon her foot, which was dis- l run down by an anonymous 'rit..ln:vod to use the leading ...

... are the froda—ripe goltlei apple, blushing midi fragrant ; peaches, pears. plunt.. I be strawberry, and the glerenng blackberry, wit, their delds of poetry ! And then the corn—in the the ham yellow glistening on mold autumnal days. the run *lto is ...

... the meadow, and gave me three balfpeuce. We went down towards the hollow lape. Te gave Fanoy a balfpenny. He picked some blackberries for us. He tben told Lizzie and me to go home, and m‘ur halfpence ;be went down the holiow with us. He i Fanny vp in his ...

... road. As many as 205 rans were made during this m(femnn‘o stay at the wickets, and at one time fours were aa plentiful as blackberries. Mr. M'Cormick's innings incladed twenty-two fours, and from one over of Mr. Lipscomb’s three fours and a two, or twenty-six ...

... acorn picking, &ec. Bome of Za children in his school earned dnn’ng.tho Eut ear Is. 3d. &or day in pickingG\:F acorns ; blackberry g‘ok{ng Is. per day ; haymaking, 6d. or 7d. a day; and hoppn'oh , the same amount. These operations were conndcr:gtoexund ...