... Hibbert appeared for the defendants.—Complainant said she went to get a fow blackberries at Selston. Whilst thus engaged Empson came up and said he wanted the blackberries, and she said she would give him them, but he said Nay,” and put his hand up her ...

... Tho deceased, who lived at had bees missing from his hew Mat ilawday week. He left with the asteasible intention al (obi blackberrying. He wore an ova/r--ook sad was couipletely clothed; but when his dead bay was found In the canal he bad only his shirt ...

... birds on New Hampsh: hills are feasted with raspberries, the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee are purple with blackberries which go to waste, and the time has been when an umgoodmpolrunh- in Delaware has meant a million baskets of fruit untouched ...

... — kitty a cure no said, when I used to go to school up to Hulland, and Willie alway s go t me p l enty blackberries this paper, just as she said the Queen's doctor had and she has succuinueu .„ and wild roses in the lane. given it ...

... Hoyland. Caution to Blackberry Gatherers.—Elizabeth Kino, a girl living at Whittington Moor, was summoned for damaging a fence, the properly of Mr. T. T. Robinson, farmer. It was proved that the defendant was gathering blackberries on the complainant’s ...

... it is—yes, 1 declare —why it is dear little Paolo himself. Good gracious he has strayed away down here alone to look for blackberries, no doubt;' and as she spoke brie rushed forward, and seizing the child by the skirt drew it back from the perilous edge ...

... redwing, woodlark, song thrush, blackbird, snow bunting, bramble finch, siskin, twite, and redpoles, &c. The nightshade and blackberries are very plentiful this year, and bullfinches are feeding upon them in the lanes and hedges. Kingfishers are very abundant ...

... tbs P«k distnet tasharrest has been gathered in under more favourable hSmr hid to oonte.d with intermitton IhoMrs. Of blackberries, the poor man fruit, the supply is super-abundant. nobmantok. Surrfe«reV“o: «tt. *a-JS-ir«*r*» festive character. The Eer ...

... after telling Burdekin, belted. %rilekin came towards them with the net* in hie hand and said he had found them whilst blackberrying. They watched the men for about half an hoer. They had also • dog which belonged to Wild, but when they took it to his ...

... sold to a farmer. The prisoner had been before convicted, and the chairman remarked that sheep-stealing was g#mm common as blackberries in Derbyshire. The calen were full of them. The pri.oner‘h'(:lld be sentenced to two years' imprisonment, wif ve years' ...

... & of blackberries. Though but fifteen feet in le: it was the largest omhflhdhthn_rnnol ida in the lakes or fresh water streams. buckshot did not penetrate the skin. No one that we have met ever knew before that alligators ®were fond of blackberries, and ...

... called ’im, Miss. Which grumble 'ollhcn’:t. a-settin’ a-carpenterin’ in these 'ere draughts all day, pore feller ! —Fun, BLACKBERRIES, —lf the t abundant crop of acorns offers foed only for EE:M hmmy rejoice over a truly marve crop of the wild - berry. ...