... PLUMSTEAD. A Surfeit of Blackberries.—The death of Thcmas Cottenden, aged 11 years, from eating black berries, was reported to Mr Catttar, the coroner for West Kent, on Saturday. The deceised, who was the son of a widow residing at 69, Robert-street, ...

... farmer, of Kemsing, on the 'ath of Daniel UndeihiU, a man the employ of Mr Turner, that he saw the defendant in wood getting blackberries, and doing so he broke the under coppice. was thi third time he 'ad ordered him away, and there was two boards to warn ...

... to-choose those of yellow, which is quite an ideal colour for shading either gas or tamp light. Blackberry jam: Crush a quart of fully ripened blackberries with lib. of finely pounded cans loaf sugar, put it in a preserving nan, and let it simmer over ...

... unoertainly ttot stouk public cunA* dsneo in its continuance. Blackberries hare ripened very late this jsm. quite three week, tohhid time. If bonseheepers would only to r#a«ona».te, late blackberries are grievanr*-. If the fruit is te preserved houmtotd aw ...

... saw them at the nut bushes.—By Mr Palmer: The blackberry trees are close to the fence, and so are the nut trees. I was about 80 yards away. It is a noted place for blackberries.—Mr Warner: But the blackberries are outside and the nut trees inside the fence ...

... saw them at the nut bushes.—By Mr Palmer: The blackberry trees are close to the fence, ami so are the nut trees. I was about 80 yards away. It is a noted place for blackberries.—Mr Warner: But the blackberries are outside and the nut trees inside the fence ...

... finding the goods on them.—The prisoners admitted the offence, and pleaded hunger as excuse, saying they had had nothing but blackberries for the last two davs.—The prisoners were each sentenced to 21 days' hard labour. ...

... Provieioo Merchant, Mount Sion and Camden Park, Tunbridge Well*. 1742 SHOCKING DISCOVERY. Yeeterday eome children who were blackberrying discovered the body of man hanging in a ehed at Park Farm, Mayfield. the cattle are turned out at this season of the year ...

... warm and sunny. The plants require plenty of room to ramble about, but rich soil is not necessary, though the same time the Blackberry will tale a little manure now and then, and succeed all the better , for it. lime necessary, the plants growing luxuriantly ...

... insisted on describing them as “tidies,’’and believing there was sometiling meritorious in hanging them about a room., The blackberry crop of this year has suffered not a little from the wet weather; yet there are certain districts where the bushes are laden ...

... to him, and was on the mantel piece when he left the house in the morning. Esther Waite deposed that while picking some blackberries she saw defendant ooming from the baok of complainants house. He bad spoken about fetching some milk and she asked him ...

... plenty of plants. Wilson Junior and KitUtinny, both Americans, are good y-ijwt need deep, rich, holding soil. Ground for Blackberries should be trenched, cleaned, •nd wall manured, the plants put out in clumps «P*rt each way, and either trained flat wise ...