... Accidental Poisoning.—On Saturday last, party of lads went out into the country from Leeds to gather blackberries. They gathered about couple of pints, which they brought home and distributed over four families, and the consequence wis that they were ...

... to superintend its publication. Horse-tamers are now springing up in all quarters, and threaten to become plentiful as blackberries. Mr was to be Edinburgh yestenhiy. There also Mr Teller, “Northumbrian Horse-Tamer/' who has come to Edinburgh, ...

... Tonnerra boat Mr Ewing's f b Look Out (I). Mr Gonlon'a r w d Guadeloupe beat Mr John Dunlop's r b Jenny Nettle, Mr Dykea'a bk b Blackberry beat Mr Barber's r d Whistle Binkie, Mr John Speir's w f d The Fiddler beat Provost Campbell's bk w d Rob by (I). Mr. John ...

... Mr Speir's f w d Souter Johnny (1. Absalom). Mr Aiton's bd d Tickler beat Mr Speir's ns bk b Outcast. Mr Dykes's bk w b Blackberry beat Mr Arhur's be d Capercailzie. Capt. Crichton's f w b Coquette beat Mr Murray's w r d Madeira. Mr R. Smith's f Bold ...

... to the 4th of November the weather had been extremely pleasant, and on 4hat day they were sitting at open windows eating blackberries. The Russian Government, it is stated, still look with favour upon this faint:lls city, and are energetically t wprk to ...

... bleak as the country is, it gl,ddens the eye long used to rice or jowaree fields and baobab trees, to recognise the humble blackberry and bilberry of Europe among the low bushes, and to see the wood strawberry, the cranberry, and wild raspberry, nestling ...

... Blackness Mr Arthur's w bk• Ptarmigan beat Mr Ewing's bk b Leoline Mr C, , mpbell's r w b Tutelina beat Mr Dykes's bk b Blackberry MI Gibson's w r d Palrnurs beat Mr Russell's r w d Dreghorn Boy Provost Campbell's I,k w d Rab Roy beat Mr Speir's w f d ...

... Tonnerre beat Mr Ewing's f d Look Out (1). Mr Gordon's rev d Guadaloupo beat Mr John Dunlop's r b Jenny Nettle, Mr Dyke's bk b Blackberry beat Mr Barber's r d Whistle Binkie. Mr John Speir's w f d The Fiddler beat Provost Campbell's bk w d Rob Roy (1). Mr John ...

... to the 4th of November the weather bad heen extremely pleasant, and on that day they were sitting at open wisdowv eating blackberries. The Russian tiovernmest, it is seated, still looks with favour this famous city, and are energetically at work to reoture ...

... besides, his police and spies are not every one of them en the other side of the channel—he has them here too, plenty as blackberries. They failed not to inform him what reception the Briti.h people were likely to give him. Then what does he meditate? Why ...

... people while he preached. As we returned, Mr Wesley stopped his horse to pick the blackberries, 'eying,' Brother Nehoa, we ought to be thankful that then are plenty of blackberries, for this is the best country I eve► saw for getting a stomach, but the worst ...

... of our newspapers. Rumours, alarming, or extraordinary as the case may be, come to the fore, as plentiful as blackberries m the Sumy hedges, and in some cases neaily as black. In the palmy days of the profession enormous gooseberries, Brobdignagian ...