... Wolsingham. The watcher had turned defendant out several times, but he persisted in going Into the plantation and gathering blackberries. The young trees were frequently trampled upon, and the hedges broken down. The man said he did not know he was doing wrong ...

... defendants, witness sard they had a few blackberries in basket. They both had their hands in the stream. He was not more than ten yards from them when Hodgson caught the trout. They said that they had come to get blackberries.—Mr Patrick said the men went thero ...

... Horaley were left together in the kitchen. No noise waa soot, blistered and bleeding, beating tw oof ber children | dian blackberry, and several rare apeciea of nave Eugenie’s Toilet.—The ball thos honoured by tbe at* THE coal TraDA T total quantity of ...

... dinners of agricultural meet, lugs laughter . These things may reckoned among the rruus of the autumn. They come in with the blackberries and are about punctual and plentiful (laughter). that I have excuse lor not being oratorical to-night. The worst of u. ...

... Barbara Maddison, child between eleven and twelve years of age. Friday night tlie girl with some others had been out seeking blackberries near Kepler, when defendant came upon them, and seizing Barbara Maddison, be took her to retired situation, and attempted ...

... were rung at intervals during the day. About 200 children ere regaled with a plentiful supply of tea and cake, and the blackberries” disappeared with wonderful celerity. After tea, each child was presented with a white rosette or wedding favour by the ...

... finding market. In kidneys. and on the pig seeing itself in the glass, evidently imagined iog. Some children were picking blackberries a brook , especial esteem and regard.” During the Crimean cam* the fluke” ia decidedly the least injured, and is by far ...

... liave come to hand, and the attractiveness of the nows may imagined when it is stated that nnSdets are said to plentiful blackberries at one 1 aee. The l.g strike into the surface .|U''rt . ™ (1 fol ' ow , '’V the vein and, many fine specimens have been ...

... first prize of £l, for amateur wax boui|uet Miss Brewer, Bishop Auckland, obtained an. extra prize for design of basket of blackberries, may add here that during the afternoon several of the light-fingered fraternity were also upon the grounds, and succeeded ...

... they saw the defendant . A( aro3on a John to pay Is each per we. k, and the other two leave companion who was gathering blackberries i 3 «.ach per week. . . . Ime cross over fence and commence to look about for mush- and Riotous —Robert Purvis charged ...

... yards from his cart —Defendant was ordered to pay costs. Blackberries.—Mary Hunter and Ann 1 were charted P.C. Craggs with trespassing in held the 4th inst. They went into the Held to pick blackberries. One of the defendants said she bad leave to go, but ...

... Walker, two boys, were charged with trespassing on the land of Mr Westgarth, at Piltington, tho 17tb lost., while gathering blackberries. They were dismissed with a caution on payment of costs. Assault at Mary Walker was charged with assaulting Elizabeth Punshon ...