... by the mingling of the pyracanthus and the wild brier with their red berries, the Virginian creeper, the coloneaster and blackberries. Each pillar was tEfiero-ntly decorated and the colours were very beautifully blended. The centre chandeliers were hung ...

... about two hours, as if on the watch. The de' ndant denied that he touched the hedge, and declaiti that he was merely blackberrying. The Rev. W. S. Wade said he had known him for many ye> s, and characterised him as a very respectable mini. fine of 15 ...

... his bands: also , the two dogs were with him that I haa seen in Mr. F. Willmott's field. Woodcraft left me and 1 went on blackberrying. I also saw a man named Abel, another keeper in the service of Mr. Cox. To the Chairman : 1 know the fields : they are ...

... Roberts. On Wilson he found six wires set for pheasants. He was sure Roberts was one. The defence was that he had been a blackberrying. Col. Ames said there was nothing previous against him and so they should deal leniently with him ; he must pay I7s. including ...

... but nine days since the Ist of 'July, the mother pleading that he would not go ; in the latter, the boy who bad been blackberrying, had been absent for twelve weeks in succession. Both caws were adjourned for a month, the aegistrates not being satisfied ...

... garden and wild flowers with corn. Upon the pulpit and reading desk were trailiugs of fiowers, evergreens, and corn, with blackberries, sloes, acorns, red and white berries, &c. On the gallery front were the words, Give us day*by day our daily bread,” in ...

... Church. The service was bright and joyous, and the church was exquisitely decorated with com. ferae. Virginia creeper, blackberries, and Howors. The anthem, “Fear not, O Israel, glad and rejoice, Goss, did credit to Sandy choir, also hymn, Lord of heaven ...

... spud is needful for getting up roots. I always use a small handle, about a foot long, with a spud at ene end and a common blackberry hook at the other. The latter is very useful for cutting branches otherwise out of reach, pieces of thorny bushes, 4c., ...

... many lie tr:.in ...

... here is the dent on it. , ~, , , Prisoner: He hit me three times, and said he would be hung for me. I went out gathering blackberries that weie ordered, and when I came home 1 found him drinking at another person’s house with some men and women. He cut ...

... A light spud ia needful for getting up roots. I always use small handle, about toot long, with spud one end and common blackberry hook at the other The lalt-'f ia very uaelul for cutt ng brandies otherwise om of reach, pieces of thorny bushes. Itc and ...

... proceedings taken. The damage done was perhaps trifling, and there was lit»le harm in simply gathering uuish looms or picking blackberries; but, if wanted to go shooting in ll.c Helds, a dozen more persons were found there, and the consequence was that the birds ...