... Ita ared that the plaintiff is a married woman; on Friday, she went to defendant’s for the purpose, as she alleged, of blackberries, but seeing some ears of corn on the groun a: she picked them up instead. Defendant ultimatel came to the spot, and desired ...

... raisin box, in a plantation. It appeared that on the 14th instant a lad thirteen years of age, named Fowler, was picking blackberries in a plantation belonging to Mr. Garratt, when he saw a box partly buried inthe earth. He took out the box and found something ...

... plot, but the willows were too thick. He went up Peep-lane, and then could see four boys in the plot. Davis was pick- ing blackberries, the other three were beating out something like lead. He went on, and when he came to the bottom of St. David’s Hill, ...

... prisoners. I Fewiings was labouring in a fleld. He admitted he was in the t swillow bed oi Mlondity, but said lie was picking blackberries. Witness apprehended Easton at 'Mr. Trood's, at Exminster, where 1. he was in custody for stealing walonts. He saad that ...

... raisin box, in a plantation. It appeared that on the 13th instant a lad, thirteen years of age, named Fowler, was picking blackberries in a plantation belonging to Mr. Garrstt, when he saw a box partly buried in the earth. He took out the box and found something ...

... cautioned dant had not slept at home one night during the week. In answer to the Mayor, the defendant said he was gathering blackberries yesterday, and slept in a neighbour’s. cellar during the night he was absent. He expressed his sorrow for his conduct, ...

... nursemaid of twelve years of age, named Kitiey, took four young children, named Cornish, into a field, and they ate some blackberries and aws. One of them aged two years and nine months, died the following morning, after violent vomiting and purging. anv ...

... with ridin against him and assaulting him. The arties were all The complainant was on horseback rode towards him. picking blackberries in the road, and the defendants passing The defence was that “ it was allin fun.” Mr. Shapland appeared for the defen- ...

... Charles Parsons with riding against ir, him and assaulting him. The parties were all boys. The complainant was picking blackberries in the road, and the defendants passing on horseback rode towards him. The defence was that it was all in fan. Case ...

... at■ar . their sweethearts and wives, aud danced the New °p, J comde. —Ripe strawberries, second -' blossom abundance, blackberries nearly t l^chn oSes ' P k s and sweet peas in flower, attest the °*' climate at inclement season, to - y ' ran melons, ...

... Cobden do ?? mean, sir?': Here was a pretty question to ask-, Which Mr. Cobden ? As if- Cobdens ware as plentiful as blackberries. We told him which it was; and he didn't know whether he was at home or not, and seemed very much as if he didn't care ...

... defeat the synagogue Satan V* Popes, prelates, parsons, presbyters, and priests —Heaven knows they are as plenty as blackberries —what head do they make against the homines trium literarum? They cannot grumble their pay. Your rector vicar, your sleek ...