... after eating I blackberries and other berries, the size of a small sloe, which are of a poisonous nature, and that three men dressed in smock frocks, and having the I appearance of countrymen, have been selling heath brooms, blackberries and a smaller ...

... Desford and other villages in the county have deserted their stocking frames and betook themselves to the woods to gather blackberries, for which they find a ready market in Leicester, and realise more by this means than they can at their usual occupation ...

... Spooner, living in Chester-place, in this town, received a severe bite from an adder on Sunday last. He had been to get blackberries, in a field near Little Eaton, and while gathering them his attention was drawn to something moving in the bottom ofthe ...

... smce been heard of. The guardians unanimously express regret that they had not sooner discovered ?? as _ £___ Mr_x ?? ?? Blackberries are very abundant this year. The editor ofthe Liverpool Times says the wife and children ol a labourer on his farm collected ...

... fid. per do. ; general sorts, from 3s. to 7s. per bushel; lemons, Bs. to 10s. per hundred; walnuts, Is. 6d. i per do. ; blackberries. 6d. per quart ; and filberts, from Is. [ to Is. 6d. per lb. Tht conservatory was tolerably well ' stocked with fuchsias ...

... Malta oianges 3s. per dozen ; cocoa nuts 6s. per dozen ; lemons from Bs. to 10s. per 100; walnuts Is. to Is. 6d. per do.; blackberries 6d. per e-uart : elderberries for wines 2s. per junk ; barberries for preserving are 6d. per small measure, and rilberts ...

... and the Bull- calves, and Malvolios (not to mention Calibans), there ap- pears to be no lack — they are plentiful as blackberries, yet they are by no means the right class of gentry to do ho- nour to the immortal memory of Shakspere. With the exception ...

... been influenced by the captious and plausible nature of the cheap-bread cry. He knows that Jack Cades are always plenty as blackberries ; and he might fear lest the people should at last give their adhesion to the pernicious doctrines, which the League are ...

... intentions, but though this is the age of political experiment, and theories of nations governing themselves are as plenty as blackberries in summer, yet, it may be well to remember, that the social policy of Canada will not bear the tinkering of ?? theorists ...

... THAME?- oisoxo.-s li. -. — Yesterday, an old Cambridge's!. ii man. named ?? . Uiliurtl, who carried a basket containing blackberries, was brought before Mr. Ballantine, charged with selling p. .is .nous berries of the deadly nightshade, and causing the ...

... been in that neighbourhood at all. The- pr.'sjncr had a basket in hi* possession, cont lining blackberries, when he was apprehended. They were common blackberries. Mary Ann Cox, a young woman who appeared in a very ill state- of health, said that she purchased ...

... reason is an odd one. Perhaps it is not J the only one. He may have others and better. AVith him reasons may be as plenty as blackberries, but, I then, he has, through an error of judgment, not un- common with political letter-writers of late, unfortu- nately ...