... followed, snatching up the snares. Witness got up to him and asked what tbey had been doing. Defendant replied, Getting blackberries. Hew.s then searched, and seven snares were found in his pockets . . . .Defendsnt said be was going the nearest way home ...

... goose- berry and strawberry blossom, und even fruit of the lat- ter has been gathered lately; in tbe hedges tbe fruit of the blackberry is not unfrequ.ntly seen, and close beside it may be found that most welcome of all our wild flowers — the primrose. I may ...

... politeness can say nothing. She, too, promises a constitution to her late subjects. Italian constitutions are as thick as blackberries during a revolutionary period, and pass away into thin air when tbe storm is over Ofthe Duke of Modena we hear nothing ...

... be hiding in some of tbe woods in the neighbourhood of Grimes- thorpe, or in the direction of Wentworth, subsisting on blackberries snd such other wild fruits as he can pick up — a mode of living which of itself indicates no small smount of determination ...

... be biding in some of tbe woods in the neighbourhood of Grimes- thorpe, or in the direction of Wentworth, subsisting on blackberries and such other wild fruits as he can pick up— a mode of living wbich of itself indicates no small amount of determination ...

... complainant ; Mr. A. C. Branson for the defendant. .. .It appeared that on the 30th Sep- tember, the complainant went a blackberrying, and got into Hayfield Spring Wood, near Handsworth. She was j with some other women, and a boy went to them and said ...