... appears that on Sunday a party of lads, from the neighbourhood of Richmond-hill, Leeds, went out into the country to gather blackberries. They were attracted by a dark-purple fruit, and asked a farmer what it was. He replied that it was the mulberry he told ...

... in the employ of prosecutor, said that on Wednesday. the fah inst., about two o'clock in the afternoon, he was picking blackberries from a hedge in his master's field, and found a turkey tied up in a bag ; he then went back to tell his father, who was ...

... the highway on the 20th September.—Fined Os and «d costs. Getting Blackberries. —William Carling, of Castle Kdencol- UeiT, was charged with having trespassed in search of blackberries land in the occupation of Scott, farmer. Blackhead.—Fined Is damage ...

... Bella Moore, upwards of 20 years domestic servant with the Rev. T. Mackreth, Halton Rectory. Heysham. — On the Oth inst., at Blackberry Hall, Jane Parr, daughter of Jane Parr, widow, aged 12 years. Overton. — On the 10th inst, John Robert Brockbank, son of ...

... her window, when she perceived the defendants underneath listening to what might be passing in the house. She threw sup of blackberry wine down upon them to let them know that she was aware of their skulking. They immediately ran across the street, but returned ...

... company, she stepped to the hedge 3ide, and made pretence of gathering blackberries. He kept stopping, just as she did, and said, Come with me, and I'll show you where to get blackberries. She replied, Go on, you bad man, instead of being a protection ...

... Mr Speir's f w d Souter Johnny (1. Absalom). Mr Aiton's bd d Tickler beat Mr Speir's ns bk b Outcast. Mr Dykes's bk w b Blackberry beat Mr Arhur's be d Capercailzie. Capt. Crichton's f w b Coquette beat Mr Murray's w r d Madeira. Mr R. Smith's f Bold ...

... Bright days of summer, and the lisslgeeows, too, Look sickly, yet are plentiful with fruit. In jet black clusters hangs the blackberry, Invitingly ; and by its side the sloe, Mellow, amt to the palate not maim. rho somewhat rough. With basket awl with stick ...

... Provost Campbell ns bk w d Rob) Ry, by Wigan—Repentance Mr Alton 's bdd Tickler, by Wigan) Railway Crash Mr Dykes'slik w b Blackberry, byi Birmingham—Winton Capt. Crichton's f w b Coq/de/kJ by Baron Garnock—Clo.iramaj Mr It. Smith's f d Bold Dragoon.) by ...

... ill-using his mother, as he had formerly done, and calling her all sorts of names. Me wanted to send his younger brother to get blackberries on the Sunday, instead of going to school, place where he would learn nothing good; and on that being resisted, threatened ...

... house. Fools grow without watering, the proverb says. It is commonly assumed, indeed, that fools are as plentiful as blackberries ; but he must be a fool who thinks so ; for the term fool has become the synonym for an honest man. The fact is that ...

... Buttercup, io an ccs^acy. During these scientific observations, Cheiry nnd htr cousins had been amusing themselves gathering blackberries. The bushes which grow around and above the mouth of St. Gob’s well, were loaded will Hie ripe fruit. There the girls commenced ...