... named William Gags. It appears that the poor fallow was, with an elder brother and a companion named Paul, engaged picking blackberries in • 6-Id in the occupation of Mr. Strange, , about three-quarters of a from their homes. Barnes, who le about 30 years ...

... the third set at two o'clock. The consequence is that the best men who cannot afford to uselessly waste the whole day black-berrying— or making vain attempts to inspect the Seven Springs—are compelled to absent themselves from the competitions, which ...

... son of a marine store dealer of this town W riding a donkey on the road, when wicked boy' who was in the hedge gathering blackberries, jumped 'down and continued pricking the poor animal which kicked and threw Seage off, trod on his arm and broke it poor ...

... each church. At St. Andrew's, on Good Friday, thero was placed in the reredos over the altar, a small cross of yew and blackberries, and on Easter Day it was replaced by one much larger, made of red and white flowers. At. St. Mary's, Catherstone, on Easter ...

... leave. He told her that she no 'business there, and swore at her. She was then aloes to the hedge, having gone to gather blackberries. Be tiled to strike her with smack but she evaded the blow and ran away.— Defendant, 'ln reply, said he was awry for what ...

... Rivley Gate to Shirley, at or moer Ripley “ North Farm™ Homestead, and proceeds thence in a north-eastwardly direction acroes Blackberry Bottom, until it falls into the Ringwood and Bransgore Road, near to the Gravel Pit, A certain Waggon Irack or Roadway which ...

... after hold of the ship. NARROW ESCAPE.—A correspondent writes: —On Sunday afternoon, while three were engaged in procuring blackberries among the abandoned workings of a mine near Carbarrack, one of them fell into the mouth of a deep shaft, and saved himself ...

... -Saturday afternoon with two boys named _] l-jck and Jarvis. They went to Camel's Head, and after staying some time picking blackberries, they got ;. th vi inct tl ere for the purpose of getting home by :. :. ..v. r route. They had no sooner got there than ...

... the fields at Weston, in which there is a public footpath. We went from the path to the hedge for the purpose of picking blackberries. I saw defendant with the governess about twenty yards from me. Ile tad a stick in his hand, with which he was trying to ...

... from Eating Blackbrruikr.—The Dor*ft Krpre»» says that few clays since as journeyman butcher named Dufall. was gathering blackberries in the neighbourhood of Lewell. he espied a tempting looking one. and accordingly gatnered it. He had, however, sooner ...

... the parapet, for the Yankee sharp shooters, armed with rifles of a long range, with telescopic sights, were thick as blackberries in the woods to the front, and were excellent shots. Darn the blue-skins, anyhow; who's scared of the blue bellies (i ...

... Frazer object? the ground that if the offenders were to be trea p such leniency forged petitions would become as or Com as blackberries. Mr. Forster (the Chairman of ¢ mittee on public petitions), however, declared, 0? : part and on that of the Committee ...