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... for three years. GATHERING BLACKBERRIES. — John Hall and i l John Rolling.; pleaded guilty to trespassing in a wood at Nliddleton, the property of the trustees of the late Rev. Henry Brandling, when gathering blackberries, and were each fined is; the ...
... fit to represent Wakefield! Nay, more, because Mr Beaumont's agents or gamekeepers, without his knowledge, summoned some blackberry gatherers for doing damage to his woods, therefore, again, that gentleman's brother is unfit to be our member! What utter ...
... 10d per pound. Walnuts, 10d. per 100. New nuts, 4d to 6d. per lb. Licquorice, id to Id per stick. Chesnuts 3d. per lb. Blackberries 24. per pint. COURT LZET.—On Saturday last the Great Court Baron of the Lord of the Manor of Wakefield, was held in the ...
... lavliand. The defendants had gone there in search of —Thomas Thompson, of Derby, said be bad bea with the deceased on the same blackberries, after being repeatedly warned off, and it was necessary to take measures to put stop to|They Derby at six on Friday agit ...
... expenses 6s. 6d. GATHBRINO BLACKBERRIES.—George Quarnshy and Francis Penrose were charged with treading down underwood, in a pheasant cover belonging to Col. Smyth, near Heath Old Hall. The young men were in search of blackberries.—Fined 2s. each, with expenses ...
... to 10d per pound. Walnuts, 10d. per 100. New nuts, 4d to 6d. per lb. Licquorice, to Id per stick. Chesnuts 3d. per lb. Blackberries 24. per pint. FUNERAL OF THE OF NEWCASTLE place on Thursday. at Markham Clinton, the family burying place. The funeral ...
... burn P at Faurt oF tae Year —In the neighbo d hood of Ossgt, however it may be elsewhere, w fruit, such as haws, hips, and blackberries, are year uncommonly scarce. On high bawthorn hed, rows, which in former years were white with blos: ry as if dredged with ...
... tered to him the sacrament of baptism. A sad accident occurred at St. Helens on Sunday evening. Some children were picking blackberries m a brook side, when the basket of one little girl, umed Whittle, fell into the water. The child was crying to get it out ...
... B. BzwumoNT, M.P., thi.n came forward and was received with cheers. He asked them if they would hear a word or two from Blackberry? (great laughter and cheers.) He was there as a irieral and neighbour to congratulate them on the result of the day's exertions ...
... knife to a constable, he was fined £l, with be more heavily punished. ea Al lin. 6d., or one month.—A man named , r. WHEN BLACKBERRYING. Ellis as charged with having being drunk and and Mary Ann Chappell were charged with treadriotous at Horbury, on the 2nd ...
... They were gathering anthems in a very creditable manner. Collections person to 'lawn it.—Mr. Gooney, assistant to Mr., blackberries or mushrooms.—Col. Smyth said he were made, amounting to upwards of £4. On Armstrong, said that the prisoner brought the ...
... Wakefield, aad embraces a water-colour drawing of spring flowers, a crayon drawing of a head, and a chalk drawing of blackberries, all very praiseworthy. 660 is set down as a landscape in chalk by Mary Ann , Lupton, of Wakefield, but it is in reality ...