... bliddlesoy, with assaulting her in the parish of Aller, on the 28th of Sept. last. Corn. plamant stated that she was gathering blackberries in Mr. Goodson's field, and had to pass over a a footbridge where there was no hand-rail. She felt timid, and,., defendant ...

... rabbits, digging Sertically into the burrow just where the nest is. They are very fond acorns, nuts, dm., and will pick blackberries off the brambles. When out for food they hunt with their snout on the ground like the pig; their sense of smell does not ...

... course which they were asked to pursue. The rule was therefore refused. TOPICAL. According to a contemporary some white blackberries have been found at Chelmqford. After this, we shall not be surprised at the advent of some black red currant& Wonders ...

... birds on New Hampshire hills are feasted with raspberries, the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee are purple with blackberries which go to waste, and the time has been when an extra good crop of peaches in Delaware has meant a million baskets of ...

... brought, with which he was killed. An examination showed that he had feasted upon a hog's head, a turtle, and about a peck of blackberries. Though but fifteen feet in length, it was the largest ever killed in that of Florida in the lakes or fresh water streams ...

... were racers, horn-tail adders, gray adders, and pilots, in an ald, worked-out flag -stone quarry, while he was picking blackberries. They wr:e all coiled in together, and when he disturbed Vim they made a terrible hissing. He and an Irish t o_oy, named ...

... he goes on his way rejoicing, and able to note all the pleasant things around him—the honeysuckle in the hedgerow, the blackberries in the bush, the trout leaping in the stream, the dragonflies darting among the reeds, the wind sweep. ing over the corn ...

... purposes. SUPERSTITION ABOUT BLACRBERRIES.—Once more the blackberry is not without its folk-lore, and tbere is a popular superstition that the Devil always puts his cloven foot upon the blackberries on Michaelmas Day, and on this account it is considered ...

... 500 metres superficial. This site is close to the railway station at Zurich, and commands a splendid view of the lake. Blackberries, tomatoes, red and yellow, greengages, dark red plums, hazel nuts, eldeilkerries, Soultish thistles, acorns, caterpillars ...

... (to her niece, whole taking tea with her) —Take emu of these stewed blackberries, my dear. Blackberries are good for the oomplexion. Niece But, dear aunty, I don't want • blackberry corn• plexion. 0000-NIGHT To-rouow.—An Irish gentleman, who had been ...

... father, • sickly man, who was in receipt of outdoor relief, and his wife were stated to be in the habit of going out picking blackberries or bird-catching, but tlw man sometimes only earned Gil a day. The relieving officer stated that the man positively declined ...

... to forty thousand are comparatively common, and, of coarse, from these large numbers I lowuwardn, orders become thick as blackberries. Hence the gross output of garden-pots a year cannot well he less than that which has been stated. To the question, Where ...