... the property of Mr. Isaac Swift, on the 11th instant. appeared from the evidence of keeper that defendant was getting blackberries, and never saw him do anything else.—The Bench strongly censur ed the prosecutor for taking such advantage of defendant ...

... rushy bed, Little eyes that love to look Upon the trees and in the brook, Tiny feet and dew-lit eyes, Should not find his blackberries. Never was the French better translated into plain Saxon than in the story which is told of an old-fashioned couple who ...

... unjust. Mr. Baines deposed he went to defendant's stall in the market on Saturday. Defendant was selling mushrooms and blackberries. There was one measure stamped as a gallon measure which was only three quarts. The smaller measures were also deficient ...

... at Lubbesthorpe, on the above day. Defendant sent the dog across the field several * stated that he was only gathering blackberries and mushrooms. Convicted, and fined, including coats, 15a., or seven days' hard labour. - f TOWN HALL, MONDAY. ueiore Biggg ...

... —Defendant's lather stated that he and his son had permission from Mr. Oram to go there, and that they were seeking for blackberries. They had a shepherd dog with them. —Convicted and fined, including costs 145., or seven days' bard labour. Knighton.— ...

... civil service, have c mortifications to the self-love and self-complacency of those - who hold them, lying pleatiful as blackberries! Those who hold them must lay their account to meet mortifications with a greatness of soul which shall not be wounded ...

... completion of her task, in making the acquaintance of bird, and flower, and tree, in trimming her bonnet with wild roses and blackberry blossoms, and when hungry eating the tender shoots of the hawthorn, and the honeyed petals of the red clover flower. ...

... by-gone years, before tho gold-fields were overrun by the rush of immigrants, and when golden holes were as plentiful as blackberries, a party of two or three men, having worked out good claim, which bad yielded, say, £500 a man, would forward their gold ...

... day by crowds interested in tho success of tho different candidates. The committee-rooms, though not quite as plenty as blackberries, wero numerous enough, and when the numbers of each quarter or half-hour's polling wore posted outside, there was a continual ...

... times they are very martyrs in the cause, but as body true and staunch in their allegiance. Thero arc cases as common as blackberries in most countries, where my Lord's or his Grace's covers, 'good sportsman' as ho may bo, are inaccessible until after Christmas ...

... without the slightest chance of recovery. A large Scotch pearl was found the other day at Inverury. It was about the size of a blackberry, weighed twenty-three grains, and was rouud and perfectly pure. It was sold for £34. Buntee's Nervine. —For destroying the ...

... aa ing proof of what may be done in J' ei g Wa y with the common products of our hedges, erried. T reat hed with crabs, blackberries, and other n ° n sid* ' ver y tasteful manner. On the Wants, in ge of two long tents was filled with stove 'Wed' v., Very ...