... o'clock,” he said, ‘‘and I've come up to take your J-hca. Look what I have brought for you ; and he held to view a small blackberry pie, which his grandmother had made for him, aad which he h.s saved for the hungry Mildred. There was no mbt;:‘ Oli.v:'r ...

... enslaving the people, but the drinker himsclf was his own encmy, as lis misory and * brandy blossoms,” or more correctly unripe blackberries, showed. Miss Fisher gave a pianoforte solo, followed by a melody from the choir and audience, ** Beantiful stream,” and ...

... comes from the Tnstitute at Berkhampstead : No. 1 is an oil painting of Windsor Castle feinp. Charles | No. 46, entitled The Blackberry Giatherers, by R. Buck-11., lent by Col. Gilpin, M.P., the realistic character of | ner, is sent by Mrs. Tyler, of Carshalton; ...

... nine days since the Ist of July, the mother pleading that he * would not go ; in the latter the boy, who had been ** blackberrying,” had been absent for twelve weeks in succession. Both cases were adjourned for a month, the magistrates not beiugi satisfied ...

... and he let her loose. She ran and caught up to the others. | —By Mr. Stimson : They were all going into the wood ‘ to get blackberries at about eleven to twelve o’clock. They passed some men who were at dinner. They saw | this man after they had been in ...

... was in self-defence. The defendant did get them in my field. — Mr. Homer said the defendant was out on strike, and the blackberries bud been gathered chiefly in the high ways.—The defendant was fined ls., and costs, 15s. GaMe Case Dismissp. — George Barnett ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... locust, elm, beech, maple, hickory, sumach, azalea, rhododendron in full bloom. There were clouds too of honeysuckle and blackberry bloom, the Virginian creeper hung in all directions, and the vine clasped many 5.20 p.m. smaller trees. } 5.50 p.m, Mr. ...

... property of defendant, and doing damage to the amount of 2s,—P.c. Bayes proved the case.—Defendants said they were only blackberrying.— Fined ss. each, including costs. Paid. SURETY OF THE PEACE. Samuel Chambers, market gardener, Biggleswade, was charged ...

... 2 bea ¥ ell. el silversmiths, ed as the pupil of aI le phenomenon B“‘ gw’d in the form 2’ (corn brandy) e influence of blackberries. England r gooseberries, ras| hedges followed e o nmithe, Whet line of goldsmi ut | deep root in th of vodka. Th y). Fines ...

... write on agriculture for them who knows a little about it. _A_ io;wl;;adxet‘l at Plnmoted, Kent, after eating a surfeit of blackberries. o v—A;m; occurred at Milwall on Saturday doing damage to the extent of between £30,000 and £40,000. THE name of the child ...