... GATHERING BLACKBERRIES. James Mullen, and Andrew aannigan. young men, were summoned for dam- V e .nce, belonging to Mr John Lawson, farmer, Boldon. P.C. Jackson proved the charge said the defendants were upon the fence gathering blackberries. The fence ...

... fete* belougiug to Mr William Coldwell, farmer, Pell Gate, last bunday afternoon. These defendants had also been gathering blackberries. They were each tinod 64 aud costs. a .d ordered to p,y 64 dama4o. ...

... nicknamed Seraphim before science took them in hand. The spawn cases of these creatures, which have some resemblance to blackberries, were once thought to vegetable remains. many instances the fish seem to have perished in shoals, suffocated perhaps by ...

... Robert Richardson, two young lads, were charged with committing wilful damage to property belonging to Ettrick by eathering blackberries. P.C. Fraser gave evidence as to the offence, and they were both fined 5s and costs. —Wm. Clark, brother of the first defendant ...

... alone, and the ground still teems with the most valuable end most brilliant of gems. When diamonds become as common as blackberries, it will need no great sacrifice on the part of the more fcir and fiokle sex *to refuse them; but, the eight millions’ ...

... summoned for damage to underwood belonging to Mr. Win. Hedley. P.C. Turner said on the 13th keit., be found defendants seeking blackberries in Eagg Wood. A fine of 6d and the damage and oasts was impesed.—Christopher Wood and nos. Annan, of South Moor, and William ...

... Misses Crawford. Each stall was surmounted by lofty canopy of and white tarletao, trimmed with sprigs of bramble leaves, blackberries, and ivy. Useful and ornamental articles were mingled on the stalls in nearly equal proportions, the most noticeable among ...