... by drowning. He left his home at about half-past eight o’clock, taking a can with him, as his mother thought, to gather blackberries. When he had been gone about aa hour, his mother saw that he had taken a stick which he had used as a fishing rod with ...

... ’s mother de- clared that her son had never been in the wood, but Kotbery stated that he had, for the pu of gather. ing blackberries.—The Bench cautioned the boys end their parents, and, under the circumstances, only im- the nominal fine of 1s. penalty ...

... Neither the Der all the racks in the world should make do it compulsion. (Much merriment,) Were rdireal is plentiful as blackberries, he would do it for so man on compulsion, When Mr. Rodgers' neglect was breoght under the notice of the Sanitary Committee ...

... charged with indecently assaulting Jane Semor, aged twelve years, at Thornbill, on the 7th Oct., when she was gathering blackberries in Denby Wood. The charge was not proved to the satisfaction of the magistrates, and the case was dismissed. ...

... seen —for if -and went home at night, dog-tired, to dream of abodes of bliss where gail wee dolls were as plentiful as blackberries io the toys in the world, * came when wanted, where snap, rivers of nuts, and tful ape a which von never have (can by any ...

... were severally charged with damaging a the ged of Wm. Crosby, farmer, Morley.—Crosby id the defendants were gathering blackberries in his land, and, in doing so, they damaged the hedge to the amount of 3s. e lad walked across five acres of turnips.—The ...

... Coates —Private Stradling. Cash 5s, three ties 81, Mr. Senior ; fender 10s 6d, Mr. Sayles—Corporal Rhodes. Cash 5s, jar of blackberries 6s, Mr. Pickles ; bottle of 7s, Mr. Fearnside ; Lb. of tea, Globe Tea Oo. —Private Boulton, Cash 2s 6d, bottle of champagne ...

... away the breath of any javenile, be his taste for sensa- | tional fetes ever so extraordinary. ‘' Champions” and are a6 as blackberries in a hedge ip October, and there is such galaxy of talonted singers, swimmers, “ spiders,” Waa hevor seen in these regions ...

... g and attractive Horse Fair, Morning in the Highlands, and the Chalk Waggon, »y Kosa Bonheur ; The Way Down the Cliffe, Blackberry jatherers, The Young Rustics, Hill Road, The Cherry Fern Gatherers, Returning from Sehool, Gathering Vild Roses, the Seaside ...

... Louisiana, Plums ripen early in May, and grapes td in gheat profusion wherever they can get a foot old, snd are cared for. Blackberries and strawberries i willd in abundance, {and peaches are plentiful. i mous, bananas, citrons, apples, pears, almonds, We ...

... the proposition moved by the Vicar, for one reason he would give them—although he could give them reasons as plentiful as blackberries in August. Their Mayor was in the habit of ordering people to be locked up for driuking on and he seconded the resolution ...

... long be memorable for he promise which the early part gave of being a batters’ year, entur es were as common, almost, as blackberries in autumn, nd big totals accompanied them. Buta change came o’er he spirit of the time, and the middle of the season marked ...