... Smith, was ordered to be imprisoned for fourteen .lays, in default of paying a fine of 12s, tor in a weed, to pick a few blackberries. Th* roil! Mr. George Jackson, of Staleyhri ‘tff. has been burned down. The building belonged I)r. au* ', wa ...

... similar to the one erected to the memory of Lieut. Bellot. Greenwich. It sspectei] that there will the largest crop of blackberries, nuts, and elderberries this season in the south of England that has been known for several years past. Tbors.laj' week ...

... caused incendiary. Tub Farmer and his Blackberries.— Fletcher, a firmer, was fined at Bath in two cases each auJ heavy costs, for violent assaults with a stick some ladies a boarding-school, who were picking blackberries from the hedge a field belonging to ...

... appeared imbecile, well the utmost indigence, and was supposed to a native of Berkshire. On the of his death he had some blackberries and aloes, which told some people intended to boil and eat, and searching his clothes few sloes were found in hia pocket* ...

... many lie tr:.in ...

... ruflian belaboured him with a thick stick, and 1 believe on the leg. The wretched animal then passed me, hanging from his horn blackberry bramble, some yards in length, which he was trying to shake off, and which he had torn from its roots in struggles to shake ...

... manner. . , . , . Minister. St. Domingo, Enchanter, and Napier, and There was little m the sport calling lor corn- Blackberry the competitors being reduced by the ment, Miss lluugcilord easily securin the Master falliue of * Iviuly Napier and C’racknell ...

... church-tower in retied device—e useful, distinguishian landmark. All ia to-day; few paces limit the view ; the fruitful blackberry hedgerows that bound the reed its nnbnilt ride era draped in dewy cobwebs ; the trees are nserlv ban; the lend autumn blast ...

... exhibited by Ur. Payne, of Aylesbury oil portrait of Lady Mary Montague, by Andsell, also exhibited by Mr. Robinson; the Blackberry Gatherers, an angel's head, painted by Miss Juliet Tylor; the “Good-night Bayard,' a painting by the Princess Royal of ...

... her powers as organist upon. The church was beautifully decorated with berries of pyracantha and mountain ash, clematis, blackberries, and such Howers the late autumn afforded. We were particularly struck with a beautiful cross, made of mountain ash berries ...

... mothers of the boys. One j of the latter would play truant at one time ; another time he was ill; the second lad had been blackberrying, or employed either on a farm or in driving cattle market, opportunity offered. both instances it was stated by tbe summoning ...

... quest. On another occasion he eluded the vigilance of his parents about midnight, and went a long distance in search of blackberry bushes. His parents, who now reside in Rosscndale, afterward* came to live in Shepherd Street, Bury, and there on one occasion ...