... carrying away the right side of Mr. Smith's face and head, and causing almost instant death. Mistaking Belladonna por Blackberries.—Last week some children belonging to the town of Sevenoaks went out blackbcrry gathering, and one of them, a lad about ...

... c extensive, the thieves ended hie vigilance, and nothing haa yeiboen heard of tbem.. : i .- : Mistaking Belladonna fob Blackberries.— i Last week aome ch-ld_«i» r belonging to tha town of Seven- 1 oaks went ont backbarry gathering, and one if them, a ...

... charged by Iboda Richards, of the same place, with an assault. It appeared the evidence that both parties were picking blackberries, and cquiing in contact with each other, very high words were used both aides, and the assenit was committed. The case ...

... frequently makes her es ...

... followed by Smith, and the innocents are left alone to perish. The following scene introduces them after a banquet of blackberries, and they recite their woes in the most approved opera fashion, and take refuge in the trunk of a tree. Sir Rowland is ...

... 111DIPORD-PLACE. Harris, st Staples, b Slutchberry .. 0 Tiller, b Blackberry .. .. 2 b Slutchberry .. Merchant, st Staples .. .. 7 b Staples .. 6 White, b Staples .. .. 11 b Blackberry .. 0 Williams, b Slutcbberry .. .. 7 not out.. .. 4 ■ellk, b Slutcbberry ...

... and two feather*, fastened at curtain, meeting on the top and falling over the front each side. Blonde cap, trimmed with blackberries and roses. Nets are still but will not much favear they were last season. Head-dresses have generally the diadem form, ...

... elsebesidesscarlet Petticoats abdwell-fittipgi al- moral boots; and the qualities which make it so pleasat for cousin Jack to go blackberry-hunting are not always a those which ensure the comfort and respectability of a heme, or tend to the refinemient and noble ...

... bee. and clinched the bargain with kir.- sod such a kits—talk about year sager —talk about Ter mertesse,—talk about T er blackberry jam—yea couldn't hare got me to Lome sigh rm. they would all a tasted sour after that. Sat's daddy hadn't hollered out its ...

... swarming with fish. I have been two or three times becalmed there, and caught cod as big as don- toys, and as plenty as blackberries. Upon that information ( aptain Rhodes acted. He had often thought of trying it, but lt is a lonely place to go to alone ...

... —In by-gone years, before the geld-fields were overrun by the rush of emigrants, and when gold-holes were an plentiful as blackberries, a party of two or three men having worked out a good claim, which had yielded, say 500 L a man, would forward their gold ...

... improbability on the reports of a Confederate meat in advance. Cannon, it is said, have become nearly as plentiful as blackberries, and all the awl•: that is needed to fit an army for the field is beat gathered together with lavish completen es s. An ...