... the afternoon ; she had shifted her dress about three o'clock. When she brought witness his dinner she s2id she had been blackberrying; if she could have got any she shoull bave made her husbaud a pie with them, for he was very fond of it. Was in (he house ...

... euentry will make struggle come oot here; and they ought, tee, for there room enough for all. Man, aionry ben ia plentiful blackberries the barrack bilb in hirrttt time. No grinding of soul aad body for a scanty aahabteaaa Let actions all eleaere in tkoiMandt ...

... partaken of refreshment, away they went over a fine grass country, where once upon a time the Lates were as plentiful as blackberries, but the state of things is widely different now, for after two hours had been spent with about the same success as a Waltonian ...

... glittering in her eye. They have roam'd the meadow, they have roam'd the wood, Seeking nuts and blackberries. for their pleasant food. With their nuts and blackberries and lumps of bread and cheese On.a mossy hedge-bank now they sit at ease, Drinking from the ...

... average improvement varying from 14 per cent. OUR LONDON LETTER. London. Joly 16th, 1856. Reviews with are as plentiful as blackberries just now. At Woolwich there was large muster of the Artillery, kc.. which drew immense numbers of admirer* irons town ; ...

... . Which Mr. you mean, sir ?** Here was a pretty question to ask 44 Which Mr. Cobden ? ** if Colxlens were plentiful as blackberries. We told him which it was; and he didn't know whether he was at home or not, and seemed very much if didn’t care either ...

... hi» appearance. The followmi, week e freih anpply of pastlj was brought intoeamp, Jeep basket pileJ with another a.ldition blackberry pies. They were UetcJ, pronounced evceUeut. piid for basket end ell. and the farmer ma.ie a hasty retreat with hie money ...

... bringing some hi‘.■•resting anecdote of Warrenton Lido Corps. One .lay told that countryman bad into with quantity of blackberry pies.” Blackberries in America aro much finer fruit than thoso ripened onr faint sun, and are qnito popular in tneir season. The ...

... the aum ol Lin. lor trespassing in wood helunginr Himes Starkey, of Hatton-ball, end taking therefrom, on the of October, blackberries (wild brambles) the value of «d., or thereabout.-'. The gamekeeper stated had cautioned the defendant more than onoc. The ...

... PercWal I Mr. Cftlder'a g Farnborough, 12»t lOlbe. (Mr.Parkcr 2 Mr. Bnttor’a Gray Momna, 18at llb(Oapt, Tanpaat Mr. Clare'a Blackberry, Hat 101 b (Owner 0 Mr. F. Barker's BaTollir, list 101 b. (Mr. P. Barker 0 Mr. W. Mytton'a Kloctra, 18rt Ub (Mr. Lawrencal ...

... with peculiar privileges of promotion, the young men who now walk over the heads of grey-headed veterans are as plentiful blackberries. In military circles, or least amongst the vast majority i.e., the men who are without the mesus to climb the ladder by ...

... Church Lawford, where they were taken on the 9th November in Colon's hovel; they said they hsd subsisted on turnips and blackberries, were desperately hungry, and seemed rather glad than otherwise at being esptured. Some years afterwards set of irons was ...