... because the upper limbs were moveable and the lower rigid. Children in a diseased state eat all manner of things, such as blackberries. (Laughter.) Cross-examined I have not the chief practice in Stony Stratford, but I have steady one. Assuming that there ...

... to think that she died in a fit. A person in such a state as that child wax would eat almost anything. It would even eat blackberries (laughter). Crora-exaruined by Mr. Browne—l have not the chief practice at Stony Stratford, but I have a steady s ue, and ...

... large fruit, and very nice for present use, and excellent for preserves. They may be gathered by bushels in this place. Blackberries are numerous and large. Autumn brings many fruits, a varied description of nuts, plums, peaches, and grapes. The earliest ...

... but nine dap' since the let of July, the mother pleading that he would not go. - in the latter, the boy who had been blackberrying,' had been alweut for twelve week. in succession. Both cases were adjourned for a month, the magistrates not being satisfied ...

... powers an organist upon. The Church was beautifully decorated with berries of pyracantha and mountain ash, wild clematis» blackberries, and such flowers as the late autunuj afforded. We were particularly struck with beautifu* cross, made of mountain ash ...

... nine days since the let of July, the mother pleading that ho bad played the truant; in the latter. the boy, who bad been blackberrying at one time and ill at another, had been absent for twelve woks in succession. This ease had been adjourned from the last ...

... but nine days since the 1st of July, the mother pleading that he had played truant; in the latter, the boy, who had been blackberrying at one time and ill another, had been absent for twelve weeks in succession. This case had been adjourned from the last ...