... 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; ...

... unfurnished hotness have let at from 5 to to guineas, and placards, with seats to view the procession, arc as common as blackberries. ...

... &c., where thunder, lightning, and rain prevailed for several hours, and created the utmost alarm. Two women, picking blackberries, are stated have been struck dead by the lightning, llalherleigh ; and innumerable disasters from frightened horses, ana ...

... —I bad almost said an immemorial—pra.: nee the Cathedral, and will condescend give no reason“though reasons were thick blackberries”—for the innoya lion: oil aays is, Such will-/« rent roi. The l>eaii, 1 told, has been appealed to ; but the Deatt only ...

... preservation of the breeding-fish be closely attended to for a short period, and wve shall again have salmon as plentiful as blackberries. Indeed, so rapid is likely to be the increase, thrat a nervous friend of ours, who understands the subject, bnt who (aIs ...

... 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 ...

... when I entered, and saw the lady: helping her youngest child to some infallible trash, which have since heard is called 'blackberry pudding. Another of the tribe was bawling out, A tatoe, pa The father himself was carving for the little group, with ...

... stealing, following reply:—“ Reasons, dear Sir. Falstatf says, that they must say whether b* was guilty not. I ‘are plenty blackberries ; but I will give no man a rca- jury put their heads together again, and said bring opr son on compulsion.* refer you to ...

... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Friniginig old lanes-rosndgreen and cotted leas) WVith hip and haw, the blackberry asid sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers everywhere, Swreet the new song of redbreast warbling lone I OCTOBER. Timr ...

... produced in Suffolk, being the growth of 150 years.-Gloe. BLA,,CKnERRY SYRur-rhefollowingisthe recipe for making the famous blackber'ry syrup, a remedy for bowel complaints:- To two quarts of black berryjifice add halt an ounce each of powdered nutmeg, cinnamon ...

... Falstaff himself. had not at greater antipathy to giving reasons than our. friend, Felix; and though'they be as plenty as blackberries, we may look in vain for them in the columns of bur contemporary. Felir is, nevertheless, right' iii his assertion: the ...

... 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 ...