... charged him with poaching, which he denied, and said he was picking blackberries.—Mr. Trchaue, for the defence, callod two young men, who stated that Mr. Toter was outy picking blackberries.—The defendant was convicted, and fined 2Us. including costa. Thomas ...

... went to see what was the matter, and then Mr. said he would serv* her the same, and kicked her basket over, upsetting the blackberries she been picking. He also pointed his gun her. In cross-examination by Mr. Marshall, who for defendant, witness said she ...

... Alien, and near some rabbit holes, with two d ...

... about as went speeded gaining upon them, and caught hold o Moggndge, upset h.s basket apples, asked man ho was near picking blackberries who he was, and then et him The defendant, however, gave h.m a severe kick m IS leg, which caused him much pain, and he ...

... whose casualties are said to be not considerable. The exaggerated reports of French victories, which have been thick as blackberries during the last few days, are utterly groundless. In one of these apocryphal battles nine guns and twelve mi. trailleuses ...

... whose casualties are said to lie not considerable. The exaggerated reports of French victories, which have been thick as blackberries during the last few days, are utterly groundless. In one of these apocryphal battles nine guns and twelve mitrailleuss ...

... the course of the day. THE ALLEGED FRENCH VICTORIES. The exaggerated reports of French victories, which have been thick blackberries” during the last few days, are utterly groundless. In one of the apocryphal battles nine guns and twelve mitrailleuses ...

... BLACKBERRIES AND CAB FARES. Sir, —Observing in your last impression tho watchful care and vigilance of the Town Council, as exemplified in their discussion the blackberry question, would you allow mo, through tho medium of your paper, to call their attention ...

... be not considerable. REPORTS OF FRENCH VICTORIES. The exaggerated reports of French victories, which have been/' thick blackberries during the last few days, are utterly groundless. one of these apocryphal battles nine guns and twelve mitrailleuses were ...

... William Henry Bolton. Mr. Marshall appeared far the defendant. Mrs. Bonlton deposed that on the Illtrd inst. she wee blackberrying in a field adjoining the defendant's proat Uckington. She left beg little boy in Mr. Thsyer's field, just over the et* ...

... citizens of Paris. The meat is to be sold fixed prices. The exaggerated reports of French victories, which have been thick as blackberries during the last few days, are utterly groundless. In one of these apocryphal battles, nine guns and twelve mitrailleuses ...

... succeeded in gaining upon them, and caught hold of Moggridge, upset his bisketof apples, asked a man who was near by picking blackberries who he was, and then let him go. The defendant, however, gave him severe kick his leg, which caused him much pain, and ...