... NORFOLK, “Tas Childrrx ix the Wood.”— A few days ago some children rambled out from Norwich as far ns Hellcsdon, on blackberry gathering excursion. As evening closed in, two little things named Emily and James aged three and four years respectively, became ...

... geethouse possing • blackberry bash Time, petty weetare : • Yesterday was my birth. ths fruit use said it was ridiculous to dear, my ewer me a of thso. Markbenies, they Don't you beau Well for ewes year. Seeoad ditto know, mkt blackberries are bk.). (who ...

... verdict That deceased hung himself while in state of unsound mind.” The Herring Voyage.— Herrings are become as plentiful as blackberries, having exceeded this week, in catch, that of any week last year. The landings of the past week, from the 28th ult. to ...

... an earthluske your table linen marked P asked this Illaberwessan. Oh, cert.inly, replied Mrs. Popisjay. ▪ We hare had blackberry pie right along this week, and Mr. Popiejay spilled him co`Tetr Mier A wow Ate• smile and a soda fountain clerk's acid ...

... another on either side till their black twigs nearly interlaced, and its untutored hedgerows, with here and there n spray ol blackberry leaf straggling in the ditch, had something of the proniise of May in it. It had more: for in spite of its London wintriness ...

... any one timo. A great poet makes and marks an age; and poor poets, those who think they are poets and are not, are plenty blackberries, every hamlet has its poetaster. ! how much valuable white paper is spoiled those who think they can write poetry, You ...

... security and hoaesty. . But it is one thing to resolve to insure; it is another select company. Agents are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and companies, ranging from the most reliable to the most dishonest, flourish on all sides. To insure in one ...

... I Ye*. I • • Throw myself 'Too sod tryst to his generosity. Yes. it at hone he I are the woods end ties: awid Master blackberries. end hips end dews. and damp ferns. Bel like hermits here in On. Is not • place when• a shirt and • In, ketedful of dates ...

... Advertiser of the 12th 'mutant tell* the followng thrilling tale“ fall woman residing the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries a field near her house, having with her her only child, bright-eyed Utile fellow of less than year old. The babe sat upon ...

... wort, and be sure to let it first running. When stopped up it ia well to add few Jamaica pepper corn*. A few damson* or blackberries very great improvement.—The Ohms. A Danrrr Dish.—Two French sailor* belonging vessel lying at Panryn Wharf were Tuewlay ...

... sailor; I’m always getting wrecked on the coral reefs.” Two gentlemen passing blackberry boah whsn the fruit was unrips, one said it ridioulons to call them blackberries when they were red. Don’t yon know,” said his friend, that blaskberrie* are always ...

... delicate and agreeable fruit. Goosebereies are wholesome, but should be cooked if settee in say quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, and should be eaten freely. Strawberries are probably the most heartily wet. coned of our small traits, ...