... lad was nearly poisoned last week near thjUown of Sevenoaks, in Kent, by eatirtg the berries of nightshade in mistake for blackberries. On reaching home he appeared in state of extreme intoxication. This was afterwards followed by great delerium and total ...

... (veer thillysnoney). the rock of the Creaser. short crow. Cokroine, the carper of Use ferns. DIMINIMMIter, the ridge of blackberries. Deem an oak wood. Dorgan firma, an ask wood. I irreworik, • *as &banding in sloe-bashes. Drrisarekoe, the rHp et the care ...

... food, or money; and the pastor and Ins flock were riven nearly starvation. One day Mary Schwetdle went the to pick some blackberries ; but soon afterwards she ran back joyous and breathless her father with two shining pieces of amber, each neady as OS ...

... sea-coast; or you may have excellent sea fishing in the Sound—saithe and lithe, of lar g e size, being as plentiful as blackberries. Alsove Port-Askaig is the remains of an old fort, supposed to be Danish, and on a small island in the Sound the remains ...

... position of “full private” (being like a number of those who seem to have expected officers’ commissions to be as plentiful blackberries), put off his uniform, and turned out in plain clothes. Mr. Howiey, the officer in command, objected to this, and ordered ...

... Dobbin, and us up him for long gallop over the wild common, it was that big brother who alwavs took with iiim nutting or blackberrying, and invariably gave us the slick best hook. It was he who bestowed endless pains in making practically understand c. ieket ...

... left at onr office on Thursday an interesting evidence of the remarkable mildness of November, in the shape of a branch of blackberry briar in full blossom. as it usually appears in June or July. He picked it casually from a hedge on his way to Coleraine ...

... having acknowledged the same, the meeting came to an end. A few days ago one of our readers presented us with a bunch of blackberry blossoms in splendid vigour, like what would be seen in July, plucked from a sunny nook near the works of Messrs. A. Oliver ...

... know ? Ha didn t tell you >, did he might just well. see went over on to Deacon Lovegood s hill over there, to pick some blackberries, and who should I come across but that lazy Charles Favor, sittiog there under the treea, dreamingaway though the world ...

... strawberry bed, an annoying wee&aad may be considered and tnatedthe numeretm youag plant* of the strawberry, raspberry, and blackberry which we see between the sows. Tto ordinary mssto art, however, plants lor which we have nae. Where they come from? All ...

... once repent. Much better may easily He concluded that this resolved itself into a stealbe had. The crop is as plentiful blackberries. , ing the part of Air. Robson. There was tiile Crimeans are everything now. are every where, and ! the shares any more ...

... sitting, when Mary Rogers refused in tote. Godfrey had only spoken to her once, and that when she eat in the door eating blackberries. Mrs. Rogers had come upon him just as he was going to make some flattering speech, and called her girl away. and he had ...