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Paisley Herald and Renfrewshire Advertiser

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Paisley Herald and Renfrewshire Advertiser

Fonr children at Liverpool last week went out to pull blackberries, and it appears that all of them had eaten

... Fonr children at Liverpool last week went out to pull blackberries, and it appears that all of them had eaten of the root of some poisonous plant, and were taken seriously ill. One of the boys died on the following day, and the other children, two boys ...

THE SCOTTISH CLASS

... ‘Kenzie Deer grass ‘hisholm Alder M‘Lenno John’s wort Colquhoun .. Hazel ‘Lachlan Mountain ash Cumming. mmon sallow M‘Lean Blackberry heath Drummond Holl .-Whortle berry Farquharson, Purple foxglove M‘Nab.. -Roebuek berry Ferguson Poplar M:Neal, Seaware ...

ODDS AND ENDS

... acorns. They never look to see where the acorns come from.' was ono-« asked if had ever seen a red blackberry. *T> sure I have,' said 'all blackberries are red when they're green.' A somewhat juvenile dandy said to fair partner ball, ' Don't you tbink ...

THE POPE AND THE WAR

... Sanclce Ecrlesice lioniarue? The priest laconically replied scio, and retired. Here, where cardinals are plenty as blackberries, and the Pope himself can scarcely get folks to kneel to him, the Primate must content himself with somewhat less adoration ...

No. 32. Tuk Vior.KT 'Viola). (I stage

... to despised. In England it is known the blackberry, and under that name it is alluded to by Falstaff in King lleury IV., act ii., scene 4 '•tvive you reason 011 compulsion ! If reasons Were jiltMiiiful blackberries, I would (4iv«» matt rMttmi compulsion ...

PARIS NEWS

... Scottish nobility and gentry, who are going to present an address to the Emperor. Lords and Baronets are as plentiful as blackberries. 11. ...

HERO-WORSHIP—LIEUTENANT MASSEY

... hero of, and that those that made me should at once repent. Much better may easily be had. The crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and though wildlookiug aud hirsute animals, are easily caught. Ido not at ...

Farming, Agriculture, &c

... growing them is to see how they are grown, end how they are produced in Such enormous numbers from a single p'ant. IMPROVED BLACKBERRY. It is with mach pleasure that we are enabled to lay bafore our readers some facts in reference to a fruit which promises ...

PAISLEY RACES. TO THE OP THE PAISLEY HERALD. SUt,—Will yon be hind enoogh to allow aay a few words m

... the animal begins to recover, give it a drop of the warm sage tea, mixed along with few leaves, or bark of the bramble or blackberry bush, which will act as gentle astringent. Give it a draft of these two last-named, with a half tea spoonful of essence ...

Literary Memoranda

... welcome, as one of the best candidates for public favour of its kind in these days, when snch candidates are as plentiful as blackberries in their season, or Whigs are for office, in and out of season. Fret-tag's celebrated Novel of Debit and Credit with its ...

THE 2ist FUSILIERS. ee. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. have the goodness to publish this letter in Fs journal

... eighteenth century. Bu alas, he was one of us, at a time when offices and good situations, were as plentifal Seotland as blackberries—when nearly thirty regiments of fencibles were raised in furiberance of the war, as .ikewise Government siteations of every ...