... beloved country. He had to con end against a great deal in his district, for the infamous Copperheads were as thick as blackberries, and he ojten felt as if he would like thrashing a man to be a Christian virtue, that he might have the privi- lege of ...

... disconsolately on the embankment, or relieve the tedium of waiting by rambling over the adjourning fields, Arc, gathering blackberries. It is said that Lord Clyde has left the greater part of his fortune to a son of General Eyre. Her Majesty tbe Queen will ...

... disconsolately on tbe embankment, or relieve the tedium of waiting by rambling over the adjourning fields, &c, gathering blackberries. Messrs. Brown's Armour Plates. — A supply of the new description of 4-inch tapered armour-plates, which Messrs. Brown ...

... the afternoon of the 28th ult. the complainant, with her daughter, was in a field belonging to the defendant, gathering blackberries. The defendant came np, and after striking the little girl went to the complainant and paid her out of the field. He ...

... the afternoon of the 2Sth ult. the complainant, with her daughter, was in a field belonging to the defendant, gathering blackberries. The defendant came up, and after striking the little girl went to the complainant and paid her out of the field. He ...

... Skelton, of Heeley, was charged with indecently assaulting two little girls. It appeared that the girls had been ge-ting blackberries, and aa they were crossing a field near Heeley, the prisoner seized the eldest of them, threw her down, and committed a ...

... Skelton, of Heeley, was charged with indecently assaulting two little girls. It appeared that the girls had been getting blackberries, and as they were crossing a field near Heeley, the prisoner seized the eldest of them, threw ber down, and committed a ...

... committed ; but in consideration of the provocation i Sen, they should inflict the small fine of ls. and costs. ! ro . noN to Blackberry Gatherers.— Mary Hoi- \ - 7 . a ' 0! Tinsley Paik, was summoned for trespassing ' ra land, the property of Earl Fitzwilliam ...

... committed ; but in consideration of the provocation given, they should inflict the small fine of Is. and costs. Caution to Blackberry Gathebebs. — Mary Hol- royd, of Tinsley Park, was summoned for trespassing on land, the property of Earl Fitzwilliam. Mr ...

... other defendants were beating the bushes Mr. Rigers, for the de- fence, tried to prove that the men were sinoiy gather- ing blackberries ; but the Brfiich evidently did not be- lieve his witnesses, and inflicted a tin-j of ls. each and costs. Trespass. — Alfred ...

... discharged the defendant with a caution Samuel Dyson was charged with a similar offence. He pleaded guilty to gathering blackberries ; but protested he had broken no trees. He showed that several other parties had been in the wood with Mr. Went worth's ...

... the parapet, for the Yankee sharpshooters, armed with rifles of a long range, with telescopic sights, were thick aa blackberries in the woods to the front, and were excellent shots. Darn the blue-skins, any how ; who's scared of the alue-bellies ...