... of this city; the first being that of a child, aged 13, who ate a curious mixture of fish, apples, pears, nuts, and blackberries, and became very ill in consequence. Medicine failed, but Mesmerism succeeded. Ths next is the case of Mr. Parker's own ...

... ring his knell; jubilant action at the soul's deliverance from pain, the world, and death. Tiiere are passages—thick as blackberries—in our olden writers to prove this-such as, his knell rung out the kind releasing knell and At dawn poor * * danced ...

... y on all fours. In answer to questions, the prisoner then said it weals% the place at all ; ire did come there to pick blackberries, but then the girl Rundle was in the turnpike road (full three miles away) to get • drink of water! The soldiers behaved ...

... occasionally on allfours. In answer to questions, the prisoner then said it was not the place at all. Ho did come there to pick blackberries, but then the girl Rundle was in the turnpike-road (full three miles away!) to get a drink of water. The soldiers behaved ...

... on all-fours. In an- swer to questions, the prisoner then said it wasn't the place at all ; he did come there to pick blackberries, but then the girl Rundla was in the turnpike road (full three miles away ?? to get a drink of water. Tbe soldiers behaved ...

... occasionally on allfours. In answer to questions, the prisoner then said it was not the place at all. He did come there to pick blackberries, but then the girl Rundle was in the turnpike-road (full three miles away !) to get a drink of water. The soldiers behaved ...

... it, away from among them aome prince of the blood, or duke at the very ieast—tor where you're g wing they're as thick 18 blackberries at Martinwas = will take and mar ry her, whether she likes it or not.— Besides,” he added, sinking bis voice into a cu ...

... course ' tine ie Ineuey . —else how we spend eu stoning ? Scre•anno.—To think Of curiug a disposition for telling white by blackberries. How ranch pains hare (b o on ceet ga which never happened. • • The Ilevil (Lord Landelow or said) was a farniirite Eiskiiie ...

... in water-colours. In the Evening Class, Mark Robinsou, for an outline of the Laocoon ; and Geo. Sowell, for drawing of Blackberries from nature. Thus seven medals have been awarded to tho School. The classes •till keep .heir numbers, and there certainly ...

... water colours. the evening class to Mark Robinson for an outline of the Laocoon, and to George Sewell for a drawing of Blackberries from nature. Seven medals in all. Another gratifying fact connected with the school is, that it is one of the only four ...

... wall flower. In the evening class, to Mark Robinson, for an outline of the Laocoon, and to George Sewell, for a drawing of blackberries. The success which lias attended the establishment of the Durham School evidences considerable tasto and feeling for art ...

... -casion4ily on all fors. In answer to questions, theon soner then said it wasn't the place at all; hedidoe there to pick blackberries, but then the girl Readles5 in the turnpike road (fell three miles awayl to get drink of water I The soldiers behaved well ...