... for assaulting him. The complainant stated that he was continually annoyed by children trespassing on his land search of blackberries, and on the 13th ult. he found a young woman ivuned Fanny Harpies in one of his fields. On going towards her she ran away ...

... lady (to her niece, who taking tea with her) —Take some of these stewed blackberries, my dear. Blackberries are good for the complexion. But dear aunty, I don't want a blackberry complexion. Good Night To-morrow. —An Irish gentleman, who had been spending ...

... 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 ...

... Long Eaton.—Complainant stated that the defendants were blackberrying, and had done him a greit amount of damage. There was hardly a field about the place that was not damaged by people blackberrying.—They were each hned Bs., including costs. Arthur Edge ...

... sorts it hat shown itself. The honey season for the present year ia nearly over, bee* now obtaining but scanty supplies from blackberry and other late flowering plants. As far can judged at present from information received, tbe honey harvest for 1883 this ...

... assaulting bim. be complainant stated that he was continually annoyed by children trespassing on his land in Search of blackberries, and on the i3th ult. he un a young woman named Fanny 4: os in on of his fields. On going towards er che ran away screaming ...

... good Liberal magistrates, that J.P's in Cheshire will, a short time, be like they are in Derbyshire, as plentiful as blackberries. We also understand that a circular hal been sent round to the magistrates of Cheshire Is) the New Lord Lieutenant. soliciting ...

... graceful courtesies which adorn the article in the Mercury the suggastisn that Knighthoods are in danger of becoming plentiful blackberries. When public services, such Mr. Woooiwiss has rendered Derby, become so common, the distribution of Royal honours may need ...

... delightful *°od— Ycld Wood is called—closa house, through it, about mile in length. one can ramble at any hour of day, pluck- blackberries, listening to th 9 rooks and the 5 *°bins, enjoying the views, and resting on the iron sjj which are placed along path ...

... refused to give it. In consequence of this witness took him to Police-constable Handcock.—Defendant, said he was only blackberrying.— to pay 103. including the costs, this being his first offence. Education Act.—Eleanor Rice, William Knighton, Robert ...

... Long Eaton.—Complainant stated that the defendants were blackberrying, and had done him a greit amount of damage. There was hardly a field about the place that was not damaged by people blackberrying.—They were each fined Bs., including costs. Arthur Edge ...

... frost which spoils in a c:g'e night the whole crop of blackberries, ant i3 Ci rides4 apart from its sign of being a hard ailer, ad r event. The usual time for the devil to C' his ciethtc the blackberries is about the 10th of Detor, ;, if ; , happens in ...