... serpentine in, the remaining with a silly prr alarm among tl Deron. It poison the air, death of ninetee will known I the blackberry, •trpr.nt. tlinerent rratlin | whom there . adjoining coun influence is to b of bondage is t deaths will takt yean of age; ...

... death of nineteen persons out of twenty; and that the time will be known by this particular appearance on the leaves of the blackberry, which the prophet calls the reflection of the •ernent. Another version of the story has its origin from different reading ...

... Mr. Jameson, Culver street, father of Miss Jameson, of our theatre. Monday died, alter long and painful illness Mr. P. Blackberry, of Lawrence hill Wednesday died, Chepstow, the Rev. John Davies. Tuesday se'nr.ight died, at his father’s house at Pottbury ...

... solicitor, in Unioncourt, Corn-street: and about six o’clock the evening of the same day, some cnildren who were looking for blackberries discovered the desk, broken in pieces, ditch near Mr. Hilhousc’s new dock. The papers were uninjured. Fisiiim; made Easy ...

... od of St. Au.'tell and St. Blazey it raged with great fury. On East Crinnis Moors, several children who were gathering blackberries, took ufuge from its violence in building erected for stopgute ; but the lightning passed down the chimney and killed two ...

... Pockets, S6s. 655. A child of labouring man, named Thomas, died at St. Ires, last week, in consequence of eating unripe blackberries. St. Swithin'a prediction was verified this year to the letter. Five persona Taunton St. James have been convicted in the ...

... required. A body, in sbock ...

... instead of the common white lime stone. Electioneering is becomihg the order the day,—nnd Candidates are tn met with plenty blackberries. The Inddjtcisdents of one Cornislt Borough have already opened negotiations with not fewer than ttcclec! Poole, it is ...

... conjunction will not occur again for eleven years, (1844, 1848, and 1852, being Leap-years); but even were holidays as plenty blackberries,” think that on this, (he greatest festival the year, the indulgence sought ought to be, and we hope will be, accorded ...

... she had him. Taminic.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, lias takeu out for tanning from tlte roots, stems, and branches of .Z blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; and after lie Kates, quite equal oak-Wrk. Earl Fiuwilliam, io a letter, datinl Milton. March ...

... explanatory matter is very great indeed—in fact, the notes at the bottom of every page hang, as Talstaff calls it, plenty as blackberries.” But they arc a-l rem, and not placed thereto eke out the letter-press. In new researches the editor has been indefatigable ...