... discovered that they might be turned into coppers at the big town. In fact, I have heard of towafolk being driven off from blackberry brambles and whortleberry bushes in the same mein miserable spirit. Pity the poor primroses, say I ; and pity the children ...

... having in his Possession certain engines to take game. The defendant asserted that he was on the grenad to pick nuts cud blackberries. The Bench, after a abort consultation, fined de. fondant Ls in each case and costs, and ordered the wires to be foo felted ...

... charged with being on the lane , cf Mr. J. Quicke, of Newton House, on the 26th of jept. and doing damage thereto by picking blackberries and P.C. N.A.:tone said the defendants gave him their wrong mines and caused him a deal of trouble. Mr. Meander, who rents ...

... Railway near Ldoester were run into by an express, and one of them cut to pieces. The men, it appears, went into the country blackberrying, and decided to walk borne along the line. Whom near Thurnby an express train travelling at great speed swept round a curve ...

... of mildew. The tomato was a fruit he commended for successful growth, and prophesied that there was a great future for blackberries—the American variety—if treated as were raspberries. Men of business were interested in the growth of fruit. Lord Sudeley's ...

... simply marvellous. The Glasgow meeting seems to have been a very hot-bed foe long scores, 95's' and 96's cropping up like blackberries. We wonder whether it was something in the air, or due to the special taps of Glenlivat, Re., on view. Only imagine piling ...

... at Uapharn, Old Town. The defendant said he had been out of work for eight yams, and gathered watercress, mushrooms, and blackberries when in season, and thus made about rs. 3d. or is. 6IL per day. He stated, in mistier to the Chairman, that he lived at ...

... brings you to the famous Devonshire lanes, with their hedges now laden with that most luscious of all our wild fruits—the blackberry ; and gay with the scarlet haw and the more sombre crimson of the aglet. Or you find yourself on the open moor, where the ...

... faint hopes are entertained of her recovery. From the evidence it appears that Mrs. Sage bad daring the day been picking blackberries. She brought them to Exmouth and sold them to get tome food for be. ebild , en, and at the same time brought the prisoner's ...

... a recital. Yesterday as old man named William Kestel wo found dead in a field near Oreston, where he had been gatberiog blackberries. At Plymouth, before Messrs. C. F. Barnard and F. James, Richard Dingle, a carpenter, was charged by Deborah Hoskings, ...

... hedgerows are a great charm, teeming as they do with the laden sprays of that most luscious of all our wild fruits, the blackberry—why does not somebody take it in hand and cultivate it ?—and lit up by the dense masses of aglet berries, and the more scattered ...

... appeared to be enduring great pain, deposed that on the eight in question she was promeding homewards arm having sold some blackberries in the town. Oo her way she passed her husband, who asked her for 3d., but as he had not given her any money for the past ...