... bugloss, gen- tian, small stitchwort, &c.; and the ripened ber- ries of the hip, the fruit of the wild rose, the haw, | the blackberry, and the berries of the bryony, privet, honeysuckle, holly, and woody nightshade. About the beginning of the month, the ...

... there are not a few of the rarer indigenous Broom and furze abound in every inclo- sure. There are a few plants of the black-berry tree. The sloe-tree is almost in every valley. The hawthorn, the bip-thorn, the wild raspberry and alder, with al! the varieties ...

... lift colts, fillies, 31b. 11. M. General Go'wer's Mulatto, by Sorcerer, out Bronze.. Duke of Grafton's Ramrod, by ff out of Blackberry Two paid forfeit.—2 to on Mulatto. Duke of Grafton's Partisan, beat Wyudham's filly, Orvilie, each. AF. 20Og* ft—3 lon Partisan ...

... —-Lately, a body in a shockingly putrified state, was found in a corn field near Marsdcn, some persons who were thering blackberries. It is ascertained be that of a man who has been missed by his family for upwards of ten weeks. It appears that he had ...

... mechavic residing near ou the of the Canal, ventured on the steep rock leading to the old house ef correction, to gather blackberries, from whence he was speedily ‘plecipitated into the water, a height of many yards , - on the alarm being given by some ...

... precipitated from the wall leading to the old House of Correction, the into the canal beneath. The boy was engaged picking black-berries, but while attempting t reach a branch remote from the situa'ion he was then placed, fc'l down height of between 30 and ...