... named George Renton, and another named Joe Dixon, were in a field called Apple- yard's field, near Sheffield, gathering blackberries, and they found a man in a hedge bottom quite dead. They ?? the assistance of a man named Somerset, who was working in ...

... beautiful flowers which are known, but also the richest fruits, such the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, blackberry, &c.; namely, that no fossils plants belonging to this family have ever been discovered by geologists! This he regarded ...

... for a eecond letter to the Bishop of Durham and the mob; and will enable you to adopt legal proceediugs as plenty as blackberries for putting an ins- mnediate stop to Papal aggresasion. I shall pass over the reign of Elizabeth, as I cannot sup- pose ...

... although fortune has singularly befiieoded me both in means snd friends, I ashamed to admit that I never see an urch n picking blackberries flora hedge thit 1 do not long take his place “Travel and contact with the world have not spoiled you then ?” said Adelaide ...

... people; the soil is fertile, the grass is green, the air is moist, and what would be exotics with us are there thick as blackberries. I*or instance, it appears that Chief Justice Lefroy was called to the bar in 1797, and is now in his eighty-second year: ...

... the quarrel; but he five himself up on Sunday afternoon to inspector of police. near SHcrniLD. Two children were Pfeking blackberries, about a mile and half from Sheffield, on Saturday, when they found the body of man lying in a hedge bottom. His face was ...

... KktenolnMion bed arou.iu them w.ll stopped by suth erry Bsllintobber, but not one single case could traced busbee three. Blackberry bushes ! 1 greatly Mr. Mows (h.ar, boar). Now, chelbii.god coo- i Bwr pert, cot—the p« ...

... post, viz:- Mr. M'Clelland's Tipperary Boy, lost (Magee) ?? 3 1 1 c Mr. Rice's Lizzy, ?? 71b (M'Lory) ?? ?? 2 2 2 Mr. ?? Blackberry, lost ?? ?? 1 dist. Mr. Smith's Grand Lumiere, Mr. Thomson's Saul, Mr. Connor's The Duke, and Mr. Aicken's Lass of Gowrie ...

... and the dispensers of Government patronage; and, if report speaks truly, promises and“ something more” were “thick as blackberries;” but it was death siruggle, sufficiently evident by the strength of |the nority, and therefore the success of independence ...

... temporarily sea-sick, and then he becomes permanently sick of the sea. The truth is, Willie soon aiscovers reasons plentiful blackberries for thinking less highly of sailors than people do on shore. talk of the jolly Jack Tar,’ and our gallant bluejackets,’ ...

... * 7,' , 0 u, »ch were im- ‘XrAy e«c.of .im,l.c nstur. lor hesr.ng means the man make hero . betler , ■ made at entif ul blackberries, easily had. ib® . everywhere, and, Crimeans are every hjrsute , a\s, are easily though t ,u answer the description. I ...

... stamps provided for denoting the several rates v f postage, on payment of amount ot the required to impressed uu such paper. Blackberry Diakrucka Cordial.— The following is not ouly excellent and pleasant beverage, but a cure for diarrlcct, &c. Recipe—to half ...