... Rowland. In reply to the charge the nefendanta Moore and Shobrooke said tlny, went into the coppice for the purpose picking blackberries and not in pursuit game. Here they met Rowland who had with him a dog and a net. The Bench fined Moore, against whom a ...

... had with them a dog and net, but he did not see either of the men do anything.--The defence was that the men were picking blackberries. The Bench, however, thought the case proven, and as this was not the first time that Moore had been before them, he was ...

... dog aud net.—lhe defendants said that they were not the coppice with any intention of pursuing game, but simply to pick blackberries. Rowland had the dog and net, ana they met him on the road.—Moore, who had been previously lined, for similar offence ...

... defendant Row- a land.- Shobrooke and Moore admitted that they were in the v copse, bot said they weat there to pick Bome blackberries. t; More, who was op last year for a aimilar offence, the a Bench fined 20s. and, 12a. orate, or one mouth's imprison- ...

... had with them a dog and net, but he did not see either of the men do auythi ig.—The defence was that tho men were picking blackberries. The Bench, however, thought the case proven, and this was not the first time that Moore had been before them, he was now ...

... dog and net.—lhe defendants said that they were not the coppice with any intention of pursuing game, but simply to pick blackberries. Rowland had the dog and net, and they met kirn on the road.—Moore, who had been previously fined, for a similar offence ...

... goods over one or other of the frontiers without paying duty. Straschniks, or custom soldiers, are, of course, common as blackberries in this golden land ; but they cannot do more than mitigate the evil, and, indeed, some sceptical persons declare that ...

... goods over one or other of the frontiers without paying duty. Straschniks, or custom soldiers, are, of course,common as blackberries in this goldA land ; but they cannot do more than mitigate the evil, and, indeed, some sceptical persons declare tha ; ...

... coloured. Bees alight on what appear to be veritable sprigs of heather, and butterflies on charming little branches of the blackberry and mouutain-ash. Roses, and convolvuli, in all their gay colours, adorn one series j while May blossoms decorate another ...

... When suffering and struggling commo n ai me, with no signs of improvement, quacks j u fgglers, who are as plentiful as blackberries, rward with their pompons pretences of a ol ao di and radical cure, the motto on their being : Diseases, desperate grown ...

... extent local works, some of which are really gems of art, the following may be enumerated—Valley Farm, Corn Field, Blackberries, and Flowers, by Miss A. Woodruff ; Clematis, and Roses, by Miss Beer; Teigumouth, Landscape, ii Mountain Ash ...

... and lively men can be termed a Terpid Crew, which is about on a par with a white blackbird, or the Irish definition of blackberries areI always red except when they are green. While such per- i eons are a ma etug over such things I will endeavour ...