... DROWNED. Two sisters were drowned at Galway on Weduesdsy evening. It appears that • number of children set out to look kr blackberries, amongst whom were two sisicis, daughters of Mr Stewart. of Nuns' Island, Galway. Opposite the prison gam runs the Condo ...

... York will be presented next week, and that the Town Commissioners need not appear in their official costumes. lhafc the blackberry crop most abundant thi*« season, and more profitable than flax growing. That the bona-fide traveller should wearsome distinctive ...

... A lad named Groom said he, the accused, and the deceased went foe a walk on the cliffs, and whilst witness was picking blackberries he heard a groan, and saw Wise looking over the cliff —laughing. Ile asked what he had done with Salter, but he refused ...

... balmily the dew. The mist and evening b'Z® (Unlike this cold grey rime), Seem’d woven warm golden When was in my prime. And blackberries-—so mawkish now— Were Snely flavored then ; And not*—such reddening clusters ripe I ne’er shall pull again. JJor ptpswberrie* ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold grey rime), ric ru'd wove n warm of goldun air— When was in prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were flavoured then; And nuts—such reddening clusters I ne’er shall pull again. Nor strawberries, blushing ...

... were uijust to him, but then it was in the old days hppant House of Commons led flippant leader, vhen jokes were plenty blackberries, and the irst Ministerof the Crown regarded the first question »f the day chiefly as a joke. But now have got an wo not ...

... go to see him after he had left you? I did. - Did his mother tell you be was ill Yes, but it was with eating beans and blackberries. It was his stomach. (Laughter.) Did the boy say your son got him by the neck and beat him, telling him to go: No. Thomas ...

... went along the cliffs until they had reached the back of the prison gardens, where Groom left his companions to gather blackberries. He had scarcely turned his back when he heard a groan, and on returning found Wise looking over the cliff and laughing ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold grey rime). Seem’d woven warm of golden air— When I was in ray prime. An-1 blackberries—so mawkish now— Weit finely flavored then; And mils—such reddening clusters tipe 1 ne’er shall pull xgain. Nor strawberries ...

... facts to hand it appears that the youth left the home of hie parents early in the morning 'for the purpose of gathering blackberries, little expecting that he would never return home again. It seems that while lie was climbing a atone wall to secure some ...

... W*idoTO£. I .-*■ The little town, and passed lare-footed women and men aeUinC shillelaghs, into the lovely country road where blackberries hung in ebony and lined the wav. see the hills and the lake, and the rowan and the heather and the arbutus-such wealth ...

... the militia, every village of any size has its company °- lu.Sers and redcoats are as common now all over the province is blackberries in August. A citizen soldiery from 40,000 to stning full courage und enthu-ia.m, can mu. erod, at'a day's notice, any ...