... hero of, and that those that made me SD should at once repent. Much better may easily be had; the crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and,though, wild-looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. I do not ...

... it appeared that one day in the month of August, 1872, she went out on the Stoke-road for the purpose of picking some blackberries. Prisoner led her up into Stoke Wo ods, and assaulted har. She screamed, and a Mr. Gifford came to her, when prisoner ran ...

... be dealt th with snmmerily on the reduced charge. ye Dorothy May Manley, aged eight, stated as that as they were picking blackberries near Kilmorie last Saturday they saw prisoner. ia As they passed through a wood prisoner ri, pushed her sister on the ground ...

... pels ?? P. uone'.. A~rtets, becam fin 'lures ~tle sjenes' o-fi these, dcclainatoi'y' lainni . ~ Reson wer asplenty as blackberries for tho.1proveeilso'h- Sianu, blind orlukowarin; there thon~tiyogttpoed oelgtn ar stimulate the. enpie. Tite Clergy'a ...

... word remarked, moreover, will probably bethought IP To indicate compteteness, and so it ought. ot VHAT'S IN A NAME 7 at Blackberries, the proverb says, t Are not really black always. 3i Thin saew is edged with reason, It As we have seen this season ...

... could find the aliiltl and he got it out and put it into a bag. ieC then made his wayhome, and on his way Luicked some blackberries on Ar ,Paddon s lii0d Alfred Clarke, one of Mr. Paddon's MO,1 wta taking some horses to tile farm. The ,itele dant came ...

... flocking birds to slay, Yet should'st thou in the danger ran, He turns the tube away. The Gipey boy, who seeks in glee, Blackberries for a dainty meal, Laughs loud oa first belholdieg thee, When called, so near his presence steal. He surely thinks thou ...

... you'll only do this- Give us but a fair field for our labour. MOrMes. We no charity ask, &c. Douglas Jerrold's Newspaper. BLACKBERRY. ...

... maples a d chestnu's. The hedgerows are. also lavishly paintel by the hand of nature in the richest of colouring. The tumble blackberry, now streaked with orange and carmine, now a dark, sumptuous ruby, or a florid cornelian red, hangs in festoons of vivid ...

... prisoners. I Fewiings was labouring in a fleld. He admitted he was in the t swillow bed oi Mlondity, but said lie was picking blackberries. Witness apprehended Easton at 'Mr. Trood's, at Exminster, where 1. he was in custody for stealing walonts. He saad that ...

... defendant Row- a land.- Shobrooke and Moore admitted that they were in the v copse, bot said they weat there to pick Bome blackberries. t; More, who was op last year for a aimilar offence, the a Bench fined 20s. and, 12a. orate, or one mouth's imprison- ...

... command of the Hyderabad U Contingent, and thanking him for his services whilst ?? holding that position. Tus gathering of blackberries for Liverpool and i Manchester markets now provides profitable occupa t. tion for the country people in Cheshire, whence ...