... away in different directions, and the gamekeeper only managed to secure the defendant.—Defendant said he was gathering blackberries, and was not with the other men at all.—Be was fined 10s. and costs. KEWTON. at Kablsiowb.— The thirtieth anniversary of ...

... spend the me to fa George dip by come back him— in cf “ “ m I if to me all He idea oblige Well lived in of country all in blackberries ferns I Hr him thoughtful countenance i to himeelf to r difficult thia Mr Churchill of player’ aid MIce better in world ...

... when providentially the blackberries ripened and proved an admirable antidote, and I have known the shirmish line without orders, to fight a respectable battle for the possession of some old fields that were full of blackberries. Soon, thereafter, the ...

... weighs it rightly, rather liberal of another man's than his own. —Bacon. An Irishman was recently asked if he had ever arid blackberry. To be sure I have, said Pat, All bhickberries are red when they are green. A man has a watch which he has gained enough ...

... pears, is to Os per dozen; common sorts, 4s to 6s per sieve; peaches, 12s to 21s per dozen; damsons, 6d ; sloes, 4d; and blackberries, 4d per quart; pomegranates, Os to 12s ; and bananas, 2s per dozen; oranges, 6s to 12s; and lemons, s to 1.2 s per 100; ...

... days for boob them. The senatq resod worth Is lonely, sod they • wed wand., %bet all day long o. M. .ad It the wines the blackberries vote ripeairig, the tens bewhotiag to .huge *Lit. I new saw I•mi. mot, Nippy lomre. The olinintst tLinge plemoel and them ...

... and Hague. The struggle will be great, and both parties are prepared for it. Squibs and abusehave been as plentiful as blackberries, exciting the interest and the passion of this the most populous ward in the borough. There is no oontest in the North ...

... u5s., pigeons I's. 3d. to is. 60. per conuile ; dressed geese 100. to Is. por Jig. ; Onions Is.G3d. tolsc.80. per stone ,blackberries 4d. to 60. per quart; apples is. lid, to 2g. Cd., pnsrgs Is. fiti. to 4s. per ctene;~ Ilirelies 710. to 9d., bane 9d. to ...

... very pleasant descrip- tion of a few summer days spent in that district so cele- brated for its beauties of nature. A Blackberry Bush in Autumn is another agreeable paper, full of informa- tion conveyed in a most pleasing manner. The History op Pr ...

... and to pay anything “rather than to Thrapeton.”—The defence setup by Mr. Faulkner was that the defendants were all 1 black-berrying,” and, their dogs having run into the spinney, they were vigoorously endeavouring to drive them out. There was no game ...

... expense, apart from the question of comfort, for we, at least, do not find billycocks plentiful quite as mushrooms or blackberries in their season. The banksmen were obliging, however, sad we soon donned caps that did something more than cover our heads—they ...

... Thrapston. Mr. Faulkner argued that the defendants were not in pursuit of game, but iu pursuit of foxes. Defendants were blackberrying, and their dogs went into the spinney in pursuit of the foxes. Time defendant Yorke went to turn out the dogs when tho ...