... person could take the blackberries away from a tres- ?? Honour: But not strike the woman.- Mr. Hill addressed the Jury at some length. 'urging that great injury was done by persons breaking down fences in the act of gathering blackberries, and also the provo- ...

... - rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, and all the rest-or the measures of remedial treatment, which are about as numerous as blackberries in autumn; ranging from the old maxim of patience and water gruel to elaborate prescriptions copiomly abounding in ...

... oef the land on to the public footpath, a distance of about 15 yards. Witness asked him what he was after, and he said blackberries. He refased to allow witness to look in his basket, and the latter called to Mr. Miller and Mr. Cockrel, who were near ...

... there. -The defendant: You are a false man; you never saw me there at all. I was not there-or if I was I was only after blackberries. (Langhter.)-P.C. Alexander proved seeing the defendant about 200 yards from the plantation in question about five minutes ...

... oats. Underneath tlis was a wreathing composed of hops, sprigs of fir, clematis, corn and fruit, including fine bunches of blackberries. The mouldings of the panels were covered with several bunches of fine grapes, white and black, and dahlias, whilst the ...

... r having the Communion rails, pulpit, windows, and font Dl prettily decorated with moss, coloured leaves, hunches of P, blackberries, and apples, all tastefuilly arranged. The ir collection Fatr the service was given to the church restoration fund. It ...

... a spear wound, from the effects of which he afterwards died whilst playing polo at Cairo. Engagement were plentiful as blackberries during the next fewdays and the 19th took part in them all, and were back at Cairo in time to be sent up the Nile in the ...

... soddenly, after eating a quantity of blackberries. He vomited violently after eating them, and the medical evidence went to show that death was due to con- vulsions consequent upon diarrheha caused by eating the blackberries. ANTHoEaR CLIB RAID N LoND ?? G ...

... -'lettuces, Is. to Is. 6d. doz.; cucurn- bers, 2d. to 6d.; shallots, 4d. qr.; bullaces, 1ld. pint- damsons, 3d. pint, blackberries, 2d. pint; plums, 2d. to 4d.- pears, 3d. pint; black grapes, is. 6d. to 2s. lb.; white ditto, 6d. to is. 6d. lb.;. peaches ...

... and paste buctkle ?? the P feathers in front. ci Blackberries are fairly plentiful thisyear, and nothing di pleases the children of a family more tban to go black- d berrying. Far ninor than blackberry jam, which is so very full of hard seeds, is b'ackberry' ...

... qr.; lettuces, ls. to ls. 6d. doz.; cucumbers, 2d. to 6d.; shallots, 4d. qr.; bullaces, 1VWd. pint: damsons, 3d. pint;:blackberries, 2d. pint; plums, 2d. to 4d.; greengages, 4d. to 6d.; pears, ad. pint; black grapes, Is. 6d. to 2s. lb.: white ditto, d ...

... little tact in handling, as their a prickles were too sharp to be treated carelessly. The I long thorny branches also of the blackberry, to n which a few hardy leaves still clang, flung 1, themselves wantonly from bush to bush with a I charming grace that ...