... woods that grow up into the hills, and turf and moss that spread beneath them, and little hamlets dotting the wayside, and blackberry hedges by the road. There are many little torrents bubbling across the footpath, and these must be crossed on the roughest ...

... gs. Lizzie ~Ann' (120) calved 1870-Mr m t Barclay, MA ., 32 gc. Rosedale (934), calved i866-Mr Brooks, ma Dunkeld 38 gs. 'Blackberry (1903), calved 1869-Mr Hlunter wit -Dipple, b 0g'.' Rone II. (95) calved 1860-Sir George Mac- w P'haledrson-Gran Bart, -for ...

... whom they met, and who was called as a witness. The defendants were spoken to about the rabbit, and said they had been blackberrying, and found it in a field. There was a mark on one of its hind legs as if caught by a snare. Each fined 40s. and costs, ...

... whom they met, and who was called as a witness. The defendants were spoken to about the rabbit, and said they had been blackberrying, and found it in a field. There was a mark on one of its hind legs as if caught by a snare. Each fined 40s. and costs, ...

... doubt that ae had been knocked down by a trrin leaving Lewes for Brighton. Tn a casket in his possession were found seie blackberries, and it i * presumed he ventured on the line to pick them from the barshes on the banks. He was proimptly removed to Love ...

... yards of him at th, time, He went and asked him why he laid snares to kill game. Detendant anlówered- Can't a fellow pick a blackberry without being questioned by keepers? Wit- ness was certaiu that defendant was the man that came to the snare, and to whom ...

... cherries, plums, and peaches were left untouched, and whilst making desolate the raspberry bushes, they spared the ?? and the blackberries. For lace curtains they dis- played a singular fancy, and if a parlour window was left open thousands fluttered about the ...

... yards of him at the time. He went and asked him why he laid snares to kill game. Defendant answered— Can't a fellow pick a blackberry without being questioned by keepers ? Wit- ness was certain that defendant was the man that came to the snare, and to whom ...

... pipe and a bowl ! how sweet and refreshing is the air, and how entoyable has been our luncheon under a bramble, with ripe blackberries of a delicious flavour for dessert! how varied are the colours of the biacke jthlat we tramp through! how charmning are ...

... bristling with the names of archbishops, bishops peers, and Cabinet ministers, while members of Parliament were as plentiful as blackberries but there were two considerations that helped to reassure them. First, the array was to a great extent an array of officers ...

... Bishopsi,Dukes, and Ma~rquises, and lords, ?? Ministers, and Right Holnourables, and Memibers of Parliament as plentiful as blackberries. (Laughter.) But there were two considerations which 3helped to reassure them a. little, and dirst of all, their asmy was ...

... bristling withthenames of archbishops, bishops, pears find ICabinet Ministers and members of Parliam ent as plentiful as blackberries. Lut there were two considerations which helped to reassure them. The first was that the an'ay was, to a great extent, ...