... summouned for doing damage to a fence the property of Juseph Millday, farmer, of Bramcote. — Defeudant raid ste was getting blackberries, — The Chairman advisad the complainant no' to press the charge if the defendavt promised not to agaiu trespass.—The c ...

... failure of the Blackberry, their favourite food. In this neighbourhood I have notice marked increase in the nnmbera of the and linnets, bat the brambliug is bird rarely seen this part of the country bad a pretty good crop of blackberries though not ripened ...

... mom, or Joe Beets, am plesethi. bet am- very bed of the beech amt. finale are very thk th6t, priacipally to the blight I. blackberry Seas. There ham seen been blown sick a wercity ef them bombe those X have not yet arrived, but dim encominen. es they are ...

... small birds, chaffinches, linnets, bramblings, &c., brit the bullfinch. he remarks, is scarce, owing to the failure of the blackberry, their favourite food. In This neighbourhood I have noticed a marked increase in the numbers of the - chaffinches and linnets ...

... by siriking him and ‘mhiuhinhto the ditch.—Mr, Neale w complainant and Mr. Homer for the —The defendant wes gathering blackberries on comm&’l land. Complainant claimed the blackdefendant refused to give them to him.. Complainant then upset defendant’s ...

... Hunt Two miles. Mr J. Jes-op’s Roman Bee, 6 12st Lord Willoughby « oilman Mr S. Davis's Despair, 5 yrs, Capt. Sterling’s Blackberry, 5 yra, 11st Hon. E. Willoughhy Mr Abercrombie’s Ploughlad, 0 or a Daniels Mr Ensign, 1 «oR. Gillet Mr Purvis’s Cannock ...

... had heard the evidence they would see that the act of the defendant was a pure accident ; that the boy was | gathering blackberries in the hedge and was unseen by | the defendant. 3547 The deferdant was called, but His Lor iship thougbt there was no defence ...

... Michael has passed away, and that they are useless, for the Evil One has « put his foot on them. Yet there are luscious blackberries on some of the hedgerows, notwithstanding this strange bit of folk lore, and September that has not dried wells or ...

... birds on New Hampshire hills are feasted with raspberries, the wountains of North Carclins and Tennessee are purple with blackberries which go to waste, avd the time has been when an extra good crop of peaches in Delaware has meant a million baskets of ...

... in request for building purposes, owing to their being easily worked, and of t great durability. Wild fruits consist of blackberry and dewberrysomething like but much larger than our blackberrywhich in the summer form the largest portion of negro's food ...

... have told them only I could not speak. It will bs a fortnight to-morrow sinee I put it there. On the Situ - day I was blackberrying. and took it out of the hedge, looked at it, and put it hack again. I dia sat care if it was found or not. I have told ...

... of the stem were eutwined with ivy tendrils and wheat ears; aroand the basin were wreaths of gerauiums, wheat ears, aud blackberries; on the lid was a choice collection of roses; whilst the brass canopied work was laced with oat and wheat ears, and occasional ...