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... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... church has been executed in a very tasteful manner, sheaves and bunches of wheat, oats, barley, grapes, apples, pears, blackberries, aHd several other kinds of fruits, both cultivated and wild, being intermixed with floweriDg plants, with a pleasing effect ...
... Goodenough, and their Royal Highnesses also planted couple of trees near the spot where Capt. Ceok first landed in Australia. Blackberries, tomatoes, red and yellow, greengages, dark red plums, hazel nuts, elderberries, Scottish thistles, acorns, caterpillars ...
... was given to a lad, named Charles fellis, for some cleverly-executed fretwork, near to which was exhibited plate of five blackberries. The couple of smart showers, together, perhaps, with the rather long distance from the town to the grounds, kept many ...
... erecting the statue of Prince Albert tho Albert Museum, newly built in his native city, and exhibited statue in marble, The Blackberry Girl, ard added two busts to the list of his works—Mrs. Henry Forte (posthumous) and Sir John Bowriug. I J-871 exhibited ...
... and almost as ingenious as young West was when he Manufactured a brush out of cats-hair, Bewick found in the juice of the blackberry. Then he was made »pletely happy becoming the possessor of brushes & shells of colour. He began to consider himself artist ...
... It appears that a girl named Rose Moore, in the employ of Mr. Dent, silversmith, was on Friday last St. Cyres picking blackberries, and while so doing she saw what she eupposed to be the body of a man lying a hedge apparently dead. This naturally frightened ...
... assaulting his wife on the 21th instant at Exmouth.—From the evidence it appears that Mrs. Sage had during the day been picking blackberries. She brought them to Exmouth and sold them get some food for her children, aud at the same time brought tbe prisoner's ...
... MULLINGAR, Grey Gelding, 8,15.2, very fast, perfect jumper over any kind of fence, quiet harness* and 15 stone. 3. - BLACKBERRY, Black Mare, 6, 2, very fast and clever over country, a good hack, quiet harness, and np to stone. 4. - MARQUIS, Bay ...
... described as very fast and a perfect jumper over any kind of country, quiet in harness, and to stone, fetched 80 guineas ; Blackberry, black mare, years, 15.2, a good hack, and up to stone, realised 70 guineas ; and Marquis, bay gelding, 7 years, 15 ...
... G.—Flowers, Fruit, and Still Life. I.—Miss E. M. Gunnell, 523 Apple Bloseojj, broiiza msdal. ll.—Miss Floud, 586 Blackberries, Class lll.—Black and White. I.—Mrs. Bere, 615, Oak— Buckland Abbey, 616, St. Edmund's, Salisbury, 619, The Avenue ...