... Duke of Butland, en the 10 inet.—Defendant eaded guilty, and stated that she went into the wood to get the children a few blackberries, they had nothing to eat, her husband being out of work.—The Bench merely ordered the costs to be paid—ss. Publican Fxmbd ...

... on tha 10th lost.—lt appeared that the defendant was blackberrying Breadsall when he saw the complainant and seme other little girls. He told them they followed him would g some fine blackberries for them. Ke went Into a field, where it wr.« alleged ...

... promises are to be fulfilbd, comes with great appn priateness and usefulness at time when promises are as plentiful as blackberries. Look to character and work and capacity, not to mere promises, is the sagacious advice of the beads of the Cbnreb. What ...

... per pound. WE SELL the Best DIP CANDLES at 4jd. per pound. SELL 2 pound Jars of PLUM, GREENGAGE, RASPBERRY and GOOSEBERRY, BLACKBERRY and APPLE (our own make) JAM at 6*d. per Jar. WE SELL all sizes of SAGO and BEST TAPIOCA at 2*d. pes*f>ound. WE SELL a Good ...

... in orchards where manure ia adopted as system and where the fruit is of finer quality, and consequently of better value. Blackberries, often so abundant at this season, are, owing to the dry weather, n'*t nearly plentiful usual. The hooey season has been ...

... gragazge sponge cakes with the words ig aP etlL- I' Church worked thereon in sugar, vegetable marrows, kidney beans, blackberries, oranges, lemons turnips, eggs butter, potatoes. A novelty in the room, which has been visited by many persons, was 1001 ...

... 4d. per pouad. WE SELL the Best DIP CANDLES at per pound. SELL 2 pound Jars of PLUM, GREENGAGE, RASPBERRY and GOOSEBERRY, BLACKBERRY and APPLE (onr own make) JAM at 6£d. per Jar. WE SELL all sizes of SAGO and BEST TAPIOCA 2jd. per pound. WE SELL a Good ...

... the 10th inst.—lt appeared that the defendant was blackberrying at Breadsall when he saw the complainant and some other little girls. He told tbem it they followed him would g s t some fine blackberries for them. He went into a field, where it was alleged ...

... was seen to jump on number of shocks of wheat.—Defendant alleged that he waa getting 6ome blackberries, and was pushed on the wheat. —Ctlcnel Mosley said blackberry gathering waß a great curse to the country, and oaused a great deal of damage, The lad was ...

... of scenery than wie moorlands with the high hills. bare or wooded and heather tm the bilberries ready for , and the and blackberries coming on, bird » sivg, and mnltitedes of flowers to amile, and eshent of breezes to refresh. us? And all the~ es are tohand ...

... other Widen went eat blackberning, when they sew the Femme, who the., of them may en of down' them where they mold slat of blackberries. Tem et the chil. haring g 4 over • style, the Primmer Buting down and attempted to smolt lethiontly.—The on being Mud ...

... against a landlord Mr. Curzon was made I j responsible for it, if a magistrate made a severe re- cue mark about mushroomers or blackberry gatherers it cal was thrown at Mr. Curzon's head, if the village eler- wil sgymnan wats unpopular Mr. Curzon must suffer ...