... to'-be very weak,. ?? the pre-; vious Wednesdiy afternoon he was in a field gathering blackberries from the hedge, when the prisoner came up and laid claim to' the blackberries he had gathered. Complainantput them on the ground when he was struck with a stick ...

... 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, ...

... at the rear of Park-place, yesterday afternoon, at, about half-past three o'clocir. He is stated to have been gathering blackberries at the time. He was years of age, and a tumour was growing over his heart. Dr Lougbor attended him. A DRUNKEN AND ABUSIVE ...

... garden at the rear of Park-place, yesterday afternoon, at about half-past three o'clock. He is stated to have been gathering blackberries at theti,me. He was 25 years of age, and a tumour was growing over his heart. Dr Loughor attended him. A DRUNKEN AND ABUSIVE ...

... asurgeon ?-Beeause they both mew-til-late. An Irishmar was once asked if he had ever seen a red blackberry. ' To be sure I have, said Pat- all blackberries ate red ahen they are green! At a late conference 'session, a clergyman gave a reason why 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 ...

... 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 ...

... houses spring up with wondrous rapidity and flourish amazingly. Private houses of call for courtesans are plentiful as blackberries, and fashionable brothel keepers, ply their horrible trade in the most impudent manner, and in spite of repressive laws ...

... tion. His fancy is flaying riot with his reason and reckless ARE? as FALSTAFF says, as plentiful (tS blackberries. His imagination, or his di is evidently diseased, and he believe the phantasies of an over-fervid and brain to be substantial realities ...

... but there is not antiquity enough in it for me. Well, you see, it was in this way. The chiefs had their native sloe and blackberry wines at these pig feasts. They got top full of it. This stage was known by putting the fore digit of the right hand into ...

... untruthful nature of the greater part of the so-called anecdotes of the Duke of Wellington, which were as plentiful as blackberries. He detailed an amusing incident which occurred in Brussels, at the time the Duke was staying there. He and a companion ...