... ship Perthshire, has been shot dead on board his own veasel at Moutreal by the accidental discharge of a revolven While blackberrying in the neighbourhood of Birmingham last week, a lad, aged 16, fall In crosaiug some shedding from one field into another ...

... Wavertree waterworks by the two other prisoners, and that he kept whilst they did it. The lads now said they were going blackberrying, when Jougs induced them to take the watch and chain. Mr. Neilson (the chairman) called the prosecutor into the witnessbox ...

... for some to eat with his blackberries. She refused. He appeared resigned, but added, gravely, You know, mamma, what happened round the corner? There was a little boy, and Ids mother would not give Lim any sugar on his blackberries, and — And ? And ...

... also was a patron of the turf. A native of Paddy-land asked a neighbour if be bad ever seen ard blackberry? To be sure I have, said Pat ; all blackberries are red when they are green! Fox was laked the meaning of the verse. 'He clothed himself with ...

... 11 years of age, daughter of James Tasker, of Plum-yard, Prescot. Deceased met with her death on Sunday trimming while blackberrying at the Longton Delf, Whiston, near Prescot She was reaching over for some of the fruit, and stepping on to a loose bush ...

... bailiffs she left the house. She was seen walking I Os the towing-path of the canal with her children, one of whom gathered blackberries, and she was heard talking by a railway pointsman. An hour afterwards the by of the three were found drowned in the canal ...

... of a corn merchant. The prosecutrix, who • resides with her parents at Woodhey, Rock Ferry, stated that while gathering blackberries in a field, near Happy Valley-road, the prisoner came up and pushed her down. !eating his hand over her mouth and lifting ...

... fall of rain. A chimney of a chapel in ilia town was struck by the lightning and fell. At Whitmore two women who had been blackberry took refuge under a tree, where the electric current killed one instantaneously and burnt the other most horribly, in all ...

... crops suffered through excursionists from large towns trampling over their grounds frequently to look for mushroom s an d blackberries.' ! At present farmers had no redress in such cases; and it was for such societies as theirs to take the matter up and ...

... lived in Salford% had been misminu since . _ „ . --., day week. He left home with the (*tensible intention of going blackberrying in the company of two boys. When he left home he had All overcoat on and was completely clothed, but when his dead body ...

... lips to flatter I such an absunl prejudice. As for you, Laura, it is all very well to sit there stitching at that faded blackberry leaf—you are putting too much brown in it, I am sure—and looking the image of all that is demure. To my mind you are more ...

... ivy where it grew. We had been cutting holly and yew for our Christmas garnish, and bad but to join to it some of the black-berried ivy with its dark-green leaves. from where it ran riot over t he old ruined chapel at the end of the house, past where ...