... but nine days since the Ist of 'July, the mother pleading that he would not go ; in the latter, the boy who bad been blackberrying, had been absent for twelve weeks in succession. Both caws were adjourned for a month, the aegistrates not being satisfied ...

... mother, and he let her loose. She ran and caught up to the others. By Mr. Stimson : They were all going into the wood to get blackberries at about eleven to twelve o'clock. I They passed some men who were at dinner. They saw this man after they had been in ...

... walk with a younger brother up the London-road, and it appeared from the statement of the latter that they had eaten some blackberries on the way. On Tuesday, however, the deceased became ill and vomited, and on Wednesday died about 12.30. Mr. Pauli, surgeon ...

... prosecuted and Mr. Wells defended. Elisa Warren, living near the Old Bell, in the parish of Harpenden, said she was blackberrying the day in question when she saw defendant * o into Mr. Willmott's field, carryin a gun and accompanied by a couple of ...

... his bands: also , the two dogs were with him that I haa seen in Mr. F. Willmott's field. Woodcraft left me and 1 went on blackberrying. I also saw a man named Abel, another keeper in the service of Mr. Cox. To the Chairman : 1 know the fields : they are ...

... that was on the tree. P.c. Carter charged the prisoner with stealing Is. of lead, and he mid he for.nd it when he was blackberrying as he was going to Ippollitta. Thomas Williams said he was a dealer in old metal, be bought some lead of prisoner and be ...

... but n ne days since the Ist. of July, the mother pleading that he had played the truant; the latier, boy, who had been blackberrying bt one time and ill at another, h*d been absent for twelve weeks succession.—This case had been adjourned from the last ...

... boy, named George Field. of 54, Hastings-street, went to walk with a younger brother up the London-road, l and ate some blackberries, and most probably some laburnum seeds, from which he died.—A man named James Scrivener, who was in custody at the Luton ...

... cold bedroom with hisfeet wrapped in his mother's cloak, or wandered over field and moor. In autumn made ink from the blackberries growing in the hedges, and thus saved some pennies for the purchase of books. The first poem which he prepared for the ...

... locust, elm, beech, maple, hickory, sumach, amiss, rhododendron in full bloom. There were clouds too of honeysuckle and blackberry bloom, the V creeper hung in all directions, and the vine many smaller trees. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF OAS. ON and after ...

... at the same time caught sight of tbe defendants as they were leaving the wood, tie went to them and Read said they were blackberrying. 9fHi it By the Bench : There is no path through the wood, but a fc-.tpath runs along the top. Thomas Trustram deposed ...

... A light spud ia needful for getting up roots. I always use small handle, about toot long, with spud one end and common blackberry hook at the other The lalt-'f ia very uaelul for cutt ng brandies otherwise om of reach, pieces of thorny bushes. Itc and ...