... Liverpool, who had wandered out into the fields, were poisoned Friday a noxious root which they found and ate, while gathering blackberries. One of them died, and the rest are all seriously ill. Some of the English residents at Calais were anxious to present ...

... manufactured at a moment's notice by machinery. Come whence they may, they do come, never cease coming, and are *' plentiful as blackberries. Napoleon is certainly in earnest in this war, and I wish our Cabinet would follow suit and better the example. It ...

... ground the principal races were over. The divisional generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staff-officers were plentiful as blackberries, a M though the only representative the lair sex was Mrs. who presided over sorely invested tent full of creaturo c °mforts ...

... of the bodies.— Manchester Examiner. A Rattlesnake.—Last fall a woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only child, bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old. Tho babe ...

... section of the Church with the new bishops—ticket-of-leave men turned loose upon us—Robsons and Redpathsas plentiful as blackberries—society utterly corrupt, lax, and loose—such a year was never geen before, and may one like it never be seen again ! Parliament ...

... Ghaut on the Ganges, M. Claxton. Sketching after Nature, W. Hemsley. Highland Sports—Deer-stalking, W. Bottomley. Blackberry Dell, H. Jutsum. The Evening Hour, Carl Haag. Gipsies—Twilight, G. Dodgson. Winter-Sheep Feeding, E. Duncan. the ...

... principle is self-contained ; it is nourished vital motions, generated the secret cells of organization. Life is field of blackberry bushes: mean people squat and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers ; while genius, proud and erect, strides ...

... of nature, a bouquet of wild flowers, which was made up of millfoil, goat's beard, ragwort, white nettle, common daisy, blackberry, groundsel, thistle (two varieties), and cocksfoot grass. Perhaps, if he lives fifty years he may never look upon the like ...

... small earnings. MARKET RASEN. The poor of this neighbourhood have been reaping an abundant harvest lately by gathering blackberries, and selling them in the tow n at one penny per pint. The crop of this delicious wild fruit has been this year very superior ...

... have gooseberry and strawberry blossom, aud even fruit of the latter has been gathered lately ; the hedges the fruit of the blackberry is not unfrequently seen, and close beside it may be found that most welcomo of all our wild flowers —the primrose. I may ...

... learn the nature of the measure about to be introduced the Government, otherwise Reform Bills would soon be as plentiful as blackberries. It is not improbable that her Majesty's Ministers will postpone the introduction into the House of Commons of their Reform ...

... the party enjoyed the visit. The Mausoleum, which *it 0 Pleted in 1828 was the centre of attraction, lt is Partly • ° Blackberry Hill and is partly in the Norman and the .! the Saxon style of architecture ; after its completion of the late Duchess ...