... defendant break the fom,—De’ the Chairman : He believed he was rfihhg.— ‘endant’'s aant, who appeared, said he was gothnf a fow blackberries.—Fined, including costs, 14s. 7d. ...

... had been seen on the line close to the spot -boru( before the occurrence. When charged, he said he only went thero for blackberries, but afterwards said he was sorry, and would not do it any more. He was committed for trial. ...

... afternoon. It IW four children to William Ford, laborer, mplo‘:d at the Am ‘Wire Mills, and a boy named Burden had been blackberry gathering, and were returning home by the footpath leading from anhl:{ to Bull Bnd‘.‘;‘m&- ting on to the line. Three the ...

... 6 years, who gave the name of John Annable. It appears the little fellow left home in the afternoon for the purpose of blackberrying and had wandered from Cotmanhay and got lost. Mr. John Vickers of Stoneyford, took charge of the traveller until the Monday ...

... for the purpose ; when done, split and butter slightly, put on each layer a generous supply of strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, chopped pineapple, sliced oranges or peaches ; do not mash the berries; sprinkle the frnit with powdered sugar, and pour ...

... wife of John King, at Blackwell, on SOK. 27th.—(bmflphinmt said that on the day named was in a field at Blackwell gathering blackberries. Defendant came up to her and grossly assaulted her. He afterwards ran away, and as soon as she could she informed her ...

... &mm’d Then he goes on his way rejoicing, and to note all the pleasant things around him—the hon ckle in the hedgerow, the blackberries in un‘:h.the mtlu&:wlnthomtho d.ngonflh-da.rdn‘monf reeds, the wind sweeping over the corn, or ‘nn::ry sky, a world of heather ...

... a boat voraciously.” SUPERSTITION ABOUT BLACKBERRIES.—(nece more the blackberry is not without its folk-lore, and tbere is a popular superstition that the Devil always puts his cloven foot upon the blackberries on Michaelmas Day, and on this account it ...

... English grapes Foreign grapes Potatoes . Kidney beans AR Damsouns Te WS, Toms.::e-, ;gngmh e Om Blackberries . s, DERBY CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Wheat in small supply, and prices unchanged. Spring corn firm, at late rates. Wheat ...

... underwood in a plantstion owned by the Batterley Company. at Codnor Park. on the Ist inst. Defanszmt said be was gathering blackberries when the watcher came up ; he had done no injury. RoBBERY AT CoDNOR. — Samuel Langton was charged with having stolen a ...

... Duet—*‘ Hearts and Homes''—Misses Burden and oiABR R f R T Song—*‘ The Miller of the Dee'’—Eight School Children. Reading—** Blackberries ''—Mr. Clarke. Song—*‘ Beautiful Isle of the Sea’’—Miss Burden. The Rev. J. E. MATTHEWS proposed a vote of thanks to Mr ...

... trees are only =hewing the faintest tinge of autumnal colour, yet the fields are bare and the wheatsheafs zarnered. The blackberries lag behind, and are as yet hard and green ; and wild berries, such as” the mountain ash, and guelder - roses are but half ...