... Bernes, residing in Eeolestoo, suddenly dropped dort deed about eight o'clock on Batnrdey evening. had been out picking blackberries, and relntned rttwr fatigued.—Mrs, Leigh, shopkeeper, in Dnke ilraeLb** Helens, was in bed on Saturday mornief last On ...

... to define as the} reasans for not liking Dr. Fell. though, no doubt, in most casés, reasons ooul@bs given ‘‘ plenty as blackberries.” Bat, enough. There are such professors we, would. seriously advise all wealthy purchasers'ts psy the fee (one guinea) ...

... l Barne-, rent ling in Ecclesion, suddenly dropped dead about eight o’clock Saturday evening, sue had been out picking blackberries, and returned fat'gued.—Mrs. Leigh, sltopkecper, in Duke street. Helens, was fouuJJJead in bed Saturday mon»®» last. Burglary ...

... hand; then boil six gallons of water with 12 lbs. of brown sugar for a quarter of an hour, skim it well, and pour it on the blackberries, letting it stand all night; then strain it through a hair sieve, and put it into a, cask, with 6 Ilbs. of Malaga raibsins ...

... employees of that great road. These ;railroad formse are attended to mostly by the wives of ~e employees. THE CROP oF BLACKBERRIES this year is one of the reateat ever remembered. At Hexham, the other morn- ig, it was found necessary to add two trucks ...

... parties off tbe plantation. The defendants said that they did not see tbe Board, and that they were merely looking for blackberries. They were fined ss. each, and ordered to pa- 2s. fid. for the damage done to the hedge, iv default to be imprisoned fur ...

... a tool, and asked her who had brought her up. She was giving him back the bottle, which Mrs. Cooper had giver, her some blackberry wine in. She offered him the bottle, and said h «na ♦ .W » , v, Thc 7 s ? y here to a do®-” She said alic wow’d go and tell ...

... alarm which appears to have existed. The Privoe of Wake any possibly visit Cones in the mar., of teat summer. The crop of blackberries this year k 01111 of the greatest over rew withered. A in this town (mys the Rristott newel their works es Pest Dar. and ...

... bankers, and money-lenders, that they are often more affected by mmonrs than by facts; and rumours just now are plenty as blackberries. There have been, I am assured, rumours ’Change to-day that bouses in your own county have failed which are possibly sound ...

... Stockport Railway, from which it is distant about a mile, through winding lanes with high hedgerows, from which all the blackberries and wild hops have not yet disappeared. The first glimpse obtained of the church is striking, from its singularity rather ...

... Calcutta, Bewares, and Agra. •No bridges! ’ Why, Indian traveller has recently made the remark that they are plentiful as blackberries. Tangore alone contain* 200. roads!’ It is true that in this item of public economy and national weal, there is still sad ...

... been tie • trent dy pleasant, and that day were sitting at STORNOWAY—Dec. 24. The William Fi s h ers open windows eating blackberries. The Russian go Mieard, from Callao, put in here on tte 20th for a vernment, it is stated, still look with f .vonr open ...