... MANCHESTER MEETING. This Day. Slumlord Plate.—Wild Aggie 1, Lyra 3; five ran. United Hun tors’ Handicap.—Tormentor I, Muria 2, Blackberry 3; three ran. Trafford Handicap.—King Off 1, Callipcedia 2, Alderley 3; three ran. Stand Stakes.—Pirouette 1, Celcrite 2 ...

... there was maize. Ac. This was the in- habited district of Chagga Proper. The temperature was between 85° and o'J° Fah. Blackberries were j abundant, and the hills were covered with a beautiful [ thick close turf, exceedingly rich in clover. Theu there ...

... Chadwick summoned James Lumb, engine-tenter, Bark island, for assaulting her on the 4th inst. Complainant said she was blackberrying, and was coming back with two pots when she met the defendant at the door-hoile,” and he poised one into her face and cut ...

... Rome place, were charged with trespasang in wood belonging Mrs. Bradbury, on the 13th inst.—The girl* appear to hare been blackberrying.” The defendants who did not appear were ordered to pay 7d each, and those who did appear 7e 7d each. Damokk or Havinu ...

... be difficult to surpass the drawing and execu- tion of tke picture La belle Jardiniere, or another one entitled, A Blackberrying. This handsome volume is edited by Mr. George MannviUe Fenn, and wiU be found a moat attractive book for the drawing- ...

... regard o' dhrink he was cruel hard. Ay he got the taste ay a smell o' sperrits off ay a boy, he was at him like a cock to a blackberry. He'd pick, an pick, an pick, at him, until he wouldn't leave a flitther on him, an ye'd do all sorts to get out ay his ...

... agents in evading the tow, and so thoroughly is this done that the “prophets are flourishing before, tips are plentiful .blackberries, and bets to any amount are made though the Act were not in existence. The extent of this evil influence may be inferred ...

... Barber, in company with several other children, rambled along some of the rocks which overhang the river Goyt in search of blackberries. The child Barber in attempting to gather tne berries over- reached himself and fell into the river. The rocks are quite ...

... shone at night-time like the Elysinn Fields of Paris, are now as cool and pleasant as the pine woods of Bcnrnemouth, or the blackberry grounds about Clevedon and Portishead. On the very spot where they let off the fireworks and shot into the air bouquets ...

... William Booth, weaver, of Calverley. It appeared from tho evidence that, on the 9th the decear and others went to hunt for blackberries at the Lodge Farm, and there they met aith more children. On their way homewards they amused themselves by jampin*> from ...

... Elisabeth KilHngbeck, of Dube Street, Huddersfield, nine yean old, daughter Thomoa Killingbeck, a tailor, while gathering blackberries fell down the railway cutting Spsingwood, depth of feet. On being takes the Huddersfield Infirmary it was round that that ...

... fined him 40s, and costs. Annie Elizabeth Killingbeck, of Duke Stre :t, Hud- dersfield, nine years old, while gathering blackberries on Monday fell down the railway cutting at Springwood, a depth of forty-two feet, and sustained a compound com- pressed ...