... Burnham. — Defendant pleaded not guilty.—Tbe evidence of the complainant was to the effect that her daughter went to get some blackberries. Just an+r she had gone her attention was called to her daughter, who was screaming. She went to the field, and noon witness ...

... fences down, letting out cattle, and causing no end of trouble and expense to recover them. Boys, again, are birdnesting and blackberry. gathering, and they pull up the hurdles for ladders sad let out the cattle. I air, youra truly, A BOROUGH RATEPAYER. A ...

... this—blackberrying. Dresses are made uncomfortably tight. particularly about the shoulders, and our daineel• can only extend their arms to the inviting berries at the of bursting a seam or two. Hence the umbrella is invaluable for blackberrying. I saw ...

... do, said Mr. Cox, would be to ask foe legislation to prevent people picking blackberries. Bat it seems that the spontaneous growths in question include blackberries, and the County Council at once saw the absurdity of the whole thing and directed ...

... extended circle of friends in Maidenhead. THE BLACKBERRY DOMESTICATED.—There was to be seen in the Market Place, Newbury, on Thursday, in a professional salesman's collection, a plant of the common blackberry. It looked quite civilised in its neat pot, ...

... done up, but it had really been made a wreck of outside. Austin denied that be was there on September 29th, as he was blackberrying. Harding said he never had any walnuts, as he wasn't there. He called Charles Lipecombe, but after his name had been called ...

... security and honesty. Bat it is one thing to resolve to insure ; it is another to select a company. Agents are as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn, and companies, ranging from the moat reliable to the most dishonest, flourish on all sides. To insure In ...

... respectable-looking married woman, of Forty Green. Marlow, was brought up charged with having stolen a glass tniubler of blackberry jam and • jar of marmalade, the property of Mr. Robert Loisonore.— Sarah Ann Loosmore, wife of Robert Loosmore, who keeps ...

... called its primeval state, never having been enclosed, and consist* of greensward. tune es gorse, and clumps of sweet briar, blackberry beam, and honeysuckle& Although liable to be searched by the boys of the neighbourhood, including myself among tie number ...

... their dissent from the noble lord. No; lards—real live lards--an not with us every day ; whilst lawyers are plentiful as blackberries on Thicket. I don't quite understand what it is that A Grateful Parent wants. Cases, he says, of children getting into ...

... until the frosts set in. I saw several large baskets-full being brought into the town for sale one morning quite recently. Blackberries also have been picked in considerable quantities hereabout, thmigh, as a result of the I:rolonged drought, they have been ...

... Thursday afternoon last she, with her little brother and Daisy Bristowe, went down Hurst-lane for the purpose of gathering blackberries. It was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and she saw the prisoner there , he beckoned her to him, but she did not go. ...