... about a quarter to twelve o'clock, and that her gown was torn out of the gathers. She that she had done it while gathering blackberries. was in the way when a labourer, named Letts, cat her that her moth 1 as dead, and but for jectured to more es have h could ...

... trunk might teem instrument convenient enough. When inserted mb. aanorr of syrup, or apple! to the hrokun tiirfacc over ripe blackberry, but sic our of sweets quite busy a solid lump of sugar, which shall find close inspection, growing small by degrees, under ...

... lane, which kcemcd if the imps of darkness might dance there, end o» one roovr break their revelry. The long, straggling blackberry shoot* struck across the way. as if they had vested right to keep intruders from the rood, and, like serpent, colled around ...

... little boy named George Renton and another named Joe Dixon were in a field railed Appleyard field, near Sheffield, gathering blackberries, and they found man in a hedge bottom quite dead. They obtained the assistance of a man named Somerset, who was working ...

... nt, for the; each other from their earliest years. They bad wan together in their sunny childhood, Ubrogh and gathered blackberries on the purple heath. As years adv: their attachment grew, until their existence seemed to depe If ever ber heart knew a ...

... Lot No, 3 Mr. Jobn Woodrow, Newtownlimavady. —No. 40, Blackbird, £12—purcbeser, J. . Esq, Largantogher, Megbera. No. 41, Blackberry. £13 purchaser, Mr. Hughes, Coleraine. No. 42, Heatheoate, parcbaser, Mr. No. 43, Fancy, £11 11s.—paret Clarke, antogher ...

... or sit a bit by i these violets ye see be of her setting.” “Is she ir © No, not she, though she’s bad lovers as thick as blackberri autumn, 1 py ‘she took a likin’ to none o' them, but 1 settle down at the farm wi' old Mrs. Berry, ard take care of The ...

... over instantly a pot of her celebrated blackberry that a delicious sweetbread found its way from Mrs. J buteber, who had been a widow so long, and was so fidgetty aid as the rest of us. Ihave ne that blackberry jam is a cardinal restorative after long ...

... reputation and standing. These degrees have become common and valueless. Those that of late years have been, plenty a* blackberries, coming over to this country, from the United States, have, iu general, been little estimated by the public ; in fact, ...

... nunnery all the sisters were astir in their best tuckers, aud he finished bis Mass, as the wee-we fiuished her bonuy banch of blackberries, withou ...

... his become insane, ‘A lad was nearly poisoned last week near the town oaks, in Kent, by eating berries of nightshade in m blackberries. On reaching home he in a state « ‘This was afterwards followed by and total blindness, although the eyelids were widely ...