... of Henry Cuxon, at the Duke of York beerhouse, on the 'AlaYliSld-road. -- He was also charged with stealing a validly of blackberry wine, the property of Henry toxum—Mr. Payne, of Hanky, appeared for the defendaat.—After a lengthy Investigation the magistrates ...

... food, that is, worms and insects. Bullfinches are still plentiful, there being abundance of food for them, such as old blackberries, privet berries, and dock seed ; but they never begin on the privet berries sea rule until after the frost has touched ...

... them.’ Every hose, it is said, has its thorn, but who hes ever gone into the country to pick then will sweat that every blackberry has its fafty or hundred. . Modern finance seems to consist of doing buaineo* with other folks’ money and in such a way ...

... domestic life, with its busy r, unfolds itself in the new colony. Some are constituted cooks; o 'iers gather heath, crowberry , blackberry, Andromeda, Ac., for fei 1. heaping it in creat piles beside the cook. One is doing her Kgr behind a rock, as in the ...

... $00e; 2tb, $3 260 to Oo ; 2* », 400 to 600. Pine Apples—2 lb, 300 to 750. Cherries—Bed 400 to *0 00, white )2 Oo to|2 100. Blackberries —$0 760 to 90c. Strawberries—sl Oo to 260, preserved $2 800 to 130 c. Pears—tl 26c to 12 oc, Bartlett tl 75c to 250. P ...

... enter; the woodcuts of some of the ballads relating to the noble outlaw are all have to do with, and these are '« plenty as blackberries.' Some of the Robin Hoed ballads are of general nature ; o.hers relate to his prowess in the field, others to his succe ...

... foed,.that is, worms and insects. Bullfincbes are stilt plentiful, there beinlg abundance of food for -them, such as old blackberries, privet berries, and dock seed; but they never begin on the priyet. berries as a rule until after the frost has toached ...

... Orton, who generally goes to her brother's Sunday, stated that the accused went out to some men were trespassing, getting blackberries, taking with them a gun, thinking they might find some wood pigeons. —John (charged with abetting) was next examined, and ...

... their own choice. Again, not only had we most of the stewards and the lawyers of the county—who were as plenti- ful as blackberries in September—in opposition to ns, but we had a large majority of the aents of all tie ironworks from Blaeuavon to Rhymney ...

... was quite warm—M r. Hincks, for the defence, contended, that the defendant went to send some men away who were getting blackberries in Mr. Horton's field, and John Horton accompanied the defendant They took with them a gun for the purpose of *hooting ...

... then* sare there were no partridges shot, either himself the defendant, on the day named. Henry Cross said he wa gathering blackberries in Mr. Orton's field, when he saw hi» (Mr. Orton) and the defendant together, and he saw defendant fire at some wood pigeons ...

... food, that is, worms and insects. Bullfinches are still plentiful. there being abundance of food for them, such as old blackberries, privet berries, and ci ek seed; but they never begin on the privet berries as a rule until after the frost has touched ...