... tree, longing to pluek them, and were much surprised when informed of their poisonous nature. Some inquired eagerly atter blackberries, saying their mothers had told them they would see them in the hedges. A large party was taken to the dairy, and expressed ...

... choleran that island. The disease has been making terrible ravages in the potaioe heaps in Lincolnshire, A fruit called a white blackberry, of excellent quality, has been met within a wild waste in the United States, Such was the force of the wind at Sudbury ...

... home—pimpernel, flawering rushe and bundreds of others of the brighiest hue s in antumn to glean the fruits of the hedges, the blackberry, the sloe, and the searlet hips and hows; and when old Winter had stouped down from his honse of fog and shaken his honry ...

... MORRIBLE MURDER AT SHEFFIELD. (From 7he Times of Monday.) On Friday evening about half-past 7 two children, who were gathering blackberries in a hedge-bottom at Eastbank, about a mile and a-half to the southeast of Sheflield, discovered the dead body of aman ...

... water is exclusively The bedy of man, sapposed to be Mr A. Robiusoo, a travelling draper. was found, by children gathering blackberries, in a Bedge at Eastbauk, ‘Two trains, one loaded with materials, the other empty 8, ran inte each otber in the Lormont ...

... hips of the wild rose, the brilliant and green berries of the night shade, and the dark purple ounches of the luxuriant blackberry. These are now most *bundant, and we often meet lots of lads and lasses busy in reducing their numbers. Then we wintry scoking ...

... smaller quadrupeds, yet bis food is principally derived from the vegetable and insect worlds. Chesnuts, roots of all kinds, blackberries, heechmats, and all manner of beetles, with the larvie of wasps and wild bees, furnish is ordinary supplies; while even ...

... road that was in the hill was said to be covered with Beans from 26. 6d tu Sper of 5 bushels. countless bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of Peas frou 23s 6dto—a d per ioad of 5 JOHN CLARKSON, iety, which are the and the sweetest. the of station in ...

... trembles as the wind comes whist. ~ ling up, And slips with gentle force from out its perfect moulded The hedge is thick with blackberries, and little children know The lanes where they are plentiful and where the finest grow : They cull the sweet and simple ...

... privilege should not be abused by silence. Squibs and crackers were mission until a late hour in the evening. plentifal as blackberries, and continued with little inter- Naraow Escars.—Tho public rejoicings for the victory, wero, however, nearly accompanied ...

... repatation and standing. These de- common and valacless, Those that of grees Inve become late years have heen, plenty as blackberries, coming over country, from the Uniied States, have, in general, been th estimated by the publie ; in fact they have been ...

... 12th inst., tells the following thrilling tale :—* Last fall a woman residing in tne vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a ficld near her house, having with her her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year oh“. The babe ...