... Mr. Windeatt, the town waterman, picked at Coombe, a sprig of the blackberry ant whereon were several fine ripe blackberries, and another sprig with blackberry blossom, and blackberries in various stages of ition. ataL AccipENT.—On Saturda last, a fisherman ...

... at■ar . their sweethearts and wives, aud danced the New °p, J comde. —Ripe strawberries, second -' blossom abundance, blackberries nearly t l^chn oSes ' P k s and sweet peas in flower, attest the °*' climate at inclement season, to - y ' ran melons, ...

... nursemaid of twelve years of age, named Kitiey, took four young children, named Cornish, into a field, and they ate some blackberries and aws. One of them aged two years and nine months, died the following morning, after violent vomiting and purging. anv ...

... sunny hours employ; And gathering up her last gold sheaf of grain, Laughs o'er her labour with exultant joy. With glossy blackberries and tempting nuts, She hangs the tawny hedge and hazel nooks ; while truant hoys—till day's stained window shuts- Bask ...

... to that healthful and beautiful locality, the ? y receilt improvements have completely transformed Of av ourite walk. The blackberry hedge at the corner *o*d d ' s field has been removed, to give Width to the Q ' „VV estlawn, the delightful residence of ...

... with the stock bou some water. It is about three feet three inches in l'he Yeomanry have arrived, and red are as 'J'ck as blackberries. It is said that there are strange faces seen parading about, with huge whiskers and some **y Russian spies are watching ...

... burnt, that, altlio' medical aid was procured, his life could not saved. died on Tursday morning last. The mother had some blackberry-wine ia the chimney corner, and it supposed the child had been thro MB* some coals from tire into the jar, and Mm» means ...

... plot, but the willows were too thick. He went up Peep-lane, and then could see four boys in the plot. Davis was pick- ing blackberries, the other three were beating out something like lead. He went on, and when he came to the bottom of St. David’s Hill, ...

... Ita ared that the plaintiff is a married woman; on Friday, she went to defendant’s for the purpose, as she alleged, of blackberries, but seeing some ears of corn on the groun a: she picked them up instead. Defendant ultimatel came to the spot, and desired ...

... published, and addressed to Mr. S. Taylor have selected one false statement, as sample of those which are 'as plenty as blackberries' throughout it I* appears to me you resemble the person described by Solomon Calling E. Ea diey -L^urpSs'L'nol: abuJ m ...

... of this city; the first being that of a child, aged 13, who ate a curious mixture of fish, apples, pears, nuts, and blackberries, and became very ill in consequence. Medicine failed, but Mesmerism succeeded. Ths next is the case of Mr. Parker's own ...

... agree with that the system making oScers, in large U , W j . extravagance. We have Captains of all denominations thick as blackberries, and have a pretty fair sprinkling of generals of all sorts, and admirals of all kinds scattered over the country. Every ...