... Alexander, the tenant said he had taken to exporting blackberries to Glasgow, and he wished the land would pay him half as well. Mr. Commissioner Litton said he had often I wondered why blackberries were not more cul-E tivated. - - It wvas intimated that ...

... prisoners broke. 3Mr. MXnCune defended. M. Kevs remanded the case for the attendance of Mr. Ledwidge. DIED FROM EATING BLACKBERRIES. Ylesterday, Dr. Whyte, coroner, held an inquest at the Morgue on the body of a little boy aged ten named Thomas Walsh ...

... wit- ness said that the Earl of Galloway never spoke at all, but he looked over the wall to see the children gathering the blackberries, and he was on the side of the wall from which she looked away-in other %words, ie was always on the Dumfries side of the ...

... Braniel Hill. It ap. peared that the complainant, in company with another female, named Catherine Sherlock, and a boy, were blackberry gathering at the place named when the defendant came upon the party, MIAreavy expressing herself as much frightened at his ...

... nlxintifi wa.s not a. rlii of viqible means e; biat 'lie W- a ?? ill Bl Lily- qhannon ; somatilnis sold lieu, and Occasionailly blackberries. There wa3s also an allogation that thie injuries the plaintiff sustqinod were really not serious, as on thle daty of the ...

... the guilt of the accuse-6 in any way. As for the rules of the Fenian Society found os him -such rules are as plenty as blackberries. It is rot pretndecd that they are in the handwritting of I the accused, though that handwriting has been identidied by ...

... les gross and vulgar character, and which, if -pAot sternly suppressed, threaten to become epidemic and as plentiful as blackberries in autumiii. O'Connor. of the inner circei'' fame, mnightbhei said to have been on his trial while passing through the ...