... injuries caused to his property. Some of the parties who were guilty committed the offence under the pretext of gathering blackberries, and brought with them tincans to make that appear to true; bat Mr. knew that was pursuit of game they were going. Mr. ...

... deal damage in consequence constant trespassing that was now going on. Some of the parties, under the pretence gathering blackberries, bring little tin can* out with them ; but m reality they went there in pursuit of game. However, these two partioe had ...

... the “ doctorate” any shape or form, leaving 600 unadorned with any prefix. Doctors are, therefore, not yet “so plenty as blackberries.” There still room for new creations without making the distinction too common. Of the thirty-three gentlemen who are fortunate ...

... long ago Mrs Bache! Dederick. wife of Frederick D.derkk a waggon maker co!Cairo. Greens Clunty. N T. passing through a of blackberry bashes. when she heard a queer voile. She stopped and listen d, and, as the noise ceased, she again went upon her way. After ...

... forget The least of thy sweet trifles ? Tne window vines which clamber yet. Whose blooms the bee still rifles? The roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian pipe ? Dear country life of child and man ! For both the best, the strongest ...

... witness, and stated that ou the above date he went out in company with the other defendants, whom saw io court, to gather blackberries, and their way- they entered into the complainant's garden, and seeing some plum trees with fruit on them, they each pulled ...

... witness, and stated that on the above date he went out in company with the other defendants, whom he saw in court, to gather blackberries, and on their way they entered into the complainant’s garden, and seeing some plum trees with fruit on them, they each ...

... Mrs Rachel Dederick, wife of Frederick Dederick. • waggon maker of Cairo, Grecs. County, N Y, was passing through field of blackberry bashes, when ehe heard a queer tree.. She stopped and listen d, and, as the noise ceased, she again went upon way. after ...

... Why, does he love you ? was the next question. Oh, yea, mam ; he said I was the light of the funeral. Have you any blackberry pies? asked a hungry traveller of the mistress of a tumbledown shanty by the roadside in one of the upper counties of South ...

... little voice. Oh, dear, what shall I ?” Mrs. Flaherty, wife ot Mike Flaherty, the ■hoemaker of Ballybofey, was picking blackberries for sapper, and kneeling down beside the bashes, when she heard the Toice. She knew in a minute that it was fairy Toice ...

... little voice. Oh, dew, - - What shall 1 do? Mrs. Flaherty, wife of Mike Flaherty, the aboemaker, of Ballyboley, was picking blackberries for supper, end kneeling down beside the bashes, when she heard the voice. She knew in &minute that it wall a fairy voice ...

... hedge was certain to pursue them with a hastily snatched-ap spade, or a volley of stones—and oaths. Was there a field for blackberries', with • ferocious bull ranging at will, in that field were the hopefuls to be footed at the earliest opportunity after ...