... winding its way along the narrow country road., between the nut tree hedge rows (well stocked this season) intermingled with blackberries, both of which fruits being now in season were plucked with much pleasure by the win, crossing into Hainpah:re at Barford ...

... purpose, and also with stealing Bome^es, the pro- perty of the ?? boys defied the cC, and Sid they were going to get some blackberries, andthktit was another boy who was seen to come out of the house.— As the prosecutor did not press the charge the magistrates ...

... Barrow solicits their votes for a seat in the CouncU on the Ist of November, and we may have candidates as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. StiU we may take the opportunity of stating that this kind of candidature may be described as all moonshine ...

... right there as they had. He did not wish to have them fined heavily. Major Mansel said it seemed a harmless thing to pick blackberries, which the defendants alleged they were but hundreds of pounds of damage was done in that way.—They were fined the damage ...

... made in the hedge he had nearly id lost three valuable ?? Mansel said that although e- it seemed harmless to them to pick blackberries, it was in reality not so, for pounds' worth of damage was done in this way. He ordered them each to pay a penalty of 7s ...

... turned out to be one missed by Lane a twelvemonth ago. Defendaut sneaked off when observed, and pretended to be looking for blackberries. Two other traps were found near the spot he was seen upon. Fined 2s, and 8s costs, or seven days' imprisonment. Toll Refunded ...

... labour. GOSPOET, Oct. 25. Police, Friday.— Before Capt. E. Purvis, E.E., Major Mansel, and Mr. B. W. Carter. Expensive Blackberries.— Walter Bartlett, Samuel Bartlett, and Henry Bartlett, three brothers, were brought up in cus- tody of PoUce-constable ...

... examination ;of that spot disclosed the dietetic* of a rabbit trap. Ha excused his appearance by vying he was looking for blackberries, which he pretended to look for •in the adjacent hedges. The gin was the one Lane lost last winter, and two others were ...

... valuable lureherdog. They came close up to him, and he canght them. They had stones in their hands, and said they came for blackberries. He had no wish to press the charge against defendants, if they would promise not to come there again.— They were admonished ...

... said the good•natarid sailor; always gettiag oo the omal reefs. Two geetlemes passing a blackberry beck when the frail was cue said it was to mill the. blackberries whoa they were red. Don't know, said his friend. that blaxlebwries are always red when ...

... in it was, in a certain sense, an intruder. It is only in modem times that lady authoresses have become as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and have flooded the world with their productions, many of which are undoubtedly very good, but the majority ...

... purposes, owing to their being nay worked, and of great durability. Wild fruits consist of blackberry and dewberryeome•hing like but much larger than our blackberry — which in the summer time form the largest portion of negro's food when not in work; also ...