... he took the dog.—Defendant denied they were beating for game, and culled his father, John Moore, who said they wero blackberrying.l—'The Bench convicted defendant, and fined him 145., or seven days' imprisonment. Knighton.—Richard was charged with taking ...

... —Defendant's lather stated that he and his son had permission from Mr. Oram to go there, and that they were seeking for blackberries. They had a shepherd dog with them. —Convicted and fined, including costs 145., or seven days' bard labour. Knighton.— ...

... Moore, who stated that Mr. Ortuu gave them leave to go upon his land, that they only went for the purpose of gathering blackberries and mushrooms, and that they were so employed when the gamekeeper came up. He also stated that the dog was a shepherd one ...

... civil service, have c mortifications to the self-love and self-complacency of those - who hold them, lying pleatiful as blackberries! Those who hold them must lay their account to meet mortifications with a greatness of soul which shall not be wounded ...

... something else besides scarlet petti- coats, sod well-fitting Balmoral boots ; and the qualities which make cousin Jaok to go blackberry-bunting are not always tboee which ensure the comfort and respeetsbdity of a horns, or tend to tha refinement and noble ...

... manner the colouring matter is, in almost all stances, heightened the addition—i„ the wine conntries—of elderberry or blackberry juice. This very harmless sophistication; there is very simple test f..r and the only wine have ever examined, and found ...

... manner the colouring matter is, in need all instances, heightened by the addition— in the wine intries—of ' eidembeiry or blackberry juice. This is a very harmless •there is& very simple test for it, and the wine I inn sv r annuied, and found the colouring ...

... after the roll had been called over, headed by the Leicestershire Militia Band, under Herr Ptacek, proceeded at once to Blackberry Hill, where they underwent about an hour's drill. A few minutes before four o'clock. His Grace the of Rutland arrived on ...

... in making the acquaintance of bird and flower and tree. We made of daisies, and trimmed our bonnets with wild roses and blackberry blossoms, and if we were hungry, we ate the tender shoots of the hawthorn and the honeyed petals of the red clover flower ...

... completion of her task, in making the acquaintance of bird, and flower, and tree, in trimming her bonnet with wild roses and blackberry blossoms, and when hungry eating the tender shoots of the hawthorn, and the honeyed petals of the red clover flower. ...

... acquaint- ance of bird and flower and tree. We made neck- laces of daisies, and trimmed our bonnets with wild roses and blackberry blossoms, and if we were hungry, we ate the tender shoots of the hawthorn and the honeyed petals of the red clover flower ...

... daughter of somebody else ? There are some parents who are glad to get rid of their daughters. Blue eyes are as plentiful as blackberries : why need it be this particular pair 7 Isn't she happy enough as she is ? Don't she have meat and bread and clothes enough ...