... KcanrssMruI.-On Sabbsatli, a child of George Resderson, th weaver, Roods, event, ill company with a young girl, to gather blackberries inl a plantation to the north of thie town. During B, the day the girl lost sight of the child, and wcats tnable to dis-- ...

... are known, but also the ti richest finite, such as the applo, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cc cherry, strawberry, raspberry blackberry, &e.,- namely, that no m( fossils of plants bolong-ing to this fsunily have over hoen die- me covered by geologists! islu ...

... that those that made me so should at PI [Ii once repent. Much better may easily be bad ; the crop is 1Si 0;as plentiful as blackberries. Criincans are everything now, A on a-re everywhere, and, though wild-looki ng end hirsute ani- rr Admale, are easily caught ...

... 12Ith inst. tells the following thrlln tae-Ls ig fadl a woman -residing in the vicinity of WVorceeter was pick-- soin blackberries, in a field near leer honses, having with her li hoer only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of lees th'an a year ol.Te ...

... tation and standing. These degrees have become 'comm on k and valueless . Those that of late years have- -been, plenty as blackberries, coming over to this country, from the re United States, have, in general, been little - estimatedby tl the public. About ...

... them, and, pl wvhe, froni themr plasies everyday appearance, concluded that they were bent eec a day's encjoymenset usl the blackberry of weed; lent not thalt tiecy h~ledturoed their backs on Kinnuellar icc for es-er. Night cases aisf thee two elder neberhes ...