... trial at the Sessions. Bail was accepted. A Warning Blackberry Gatherers.—Two elderly married women, Sarah Whitwoeth and Sarah Harmon, both residing at Killamarsb, for committing damage upon number blackberry bushes in a wood the occupation of Mr. Pea»ce Tempest ...

... filled with rage ■when tbey thought of the fate of the auburn- haired, fair-faced girl, who gleefully left borne to get blackberries, but fell into a villain s suare, and fiow lies lifeless, outraged and mure'ered. The prisoner, -who passed Suuday night ...

... purpose oi identifying him, and in not a single instance has he been mistaken. Amongst others, the little girl ttho was going blackberry leg v.ith the deceased **hen they met tho prisoner, and when she accom- panied him back, has been to ChebttrLeld, and has ...

... plea. Vie made some plasier-of-raris dough with amalgam filling, and proceeded to put in the “works.” go* some canned blackberries that were Jack Creek when the Indians invaded the camp years ago, and ***** wore hard even that the would not touch them ...

... toy*.— John hiitii't carrier, stated that on the same morning saw the deceased and feveral other little uiri* gathering blackberries near Tinkersick Farm. The prisoner with barrow, and the deceased separated fiom her companion* and followed the man, walking ...

... prisoner was seen pushing his hand-barrow up the hill by John Insley, a carrier, who said he noticed Eleanor Windle forsake her blackberry in« to walk by the side of the barrow, both the prisoner and the girl stopped at the bottom of Miss Johnson s lane, aud ...

... o'clock on Saturday morning. I had my cart with me. When I got to Tiakersick Farm, near Brimington, I saw some little girla blackberrying near the hedge. There were about six seven of _ them there. Tha deceased, I knew previously was one of them. I saw her ...

... shaddocks, 6d. ; and pineapples, 2s. 6d. to I Bs. each; hothouse grapes. 3s. to Bs. per lb. ; mnlber- iries, Is. per basket? blackberries, M. per quart ; fil- berts and Kentish cobnuts, 6d.; lychees, 45.; and ' sapucaia nuts, Is. 6d. per lb. ; ripe walnuts ...

... ; cherries, 9d. ; Kentish cobnuts, 6d. to Is. ; lyohees, 45. ; and Sapncaia nuta, Is. 6d. per lb.; cherry apples, 4d. ; blackberries, Bd. ; and mulberries, la. per qnart. Flowers : Choice tribes, 4a. to 10s. ; and common ditto, 2a. tid. per pot; cut roses ...

... The attendance was nonuln,md business in wheat was dull in consequence of high prices demanded. 3 . —;T(-):‘l:n'nld the blackberry is much valued, and a large quantity of claret is manufactured from its jmice. The yield this season in some districts is ...

... the fruit, which is remarkably flue. The crops are expected to yield from 800,000 to 700,000 oranges. . At Odenwald the blackberry. is much valued, and a large quantity of claret is manufactured from its juice. The yield this season in some districts ...

... plantation. v Ellen Hadfield, a child nine years of age, stated ih at she and the deceased and four other children went P* blackberrying on Saturday morning, August 20tb. IWhen near Tinkers— k the prisoner passed them with jhis handcart, and Eleanor ?? left ...