... at a temperance meeting. .Whether this is true not I can't say, but it is certain that the druggists are becoming thick blackberries. X often see in your reports of dinners something about the staple trade, which is understood mean, I believe, the brewing ...

... owers, Were dried, and blown away, And, though he sighed, I saw the boy With his sweet sister play. He pulled for her ripe blackberries, And hummed a childish song; And when she wept again, he said, Don't cry, he'll notT>e long. ...

... dock-leaf a For table, on the ground. berry he a custard called, And that a dainty pie. ! Arid their pretty lips with blackberries, ' iminnr and dye. when the shadows of the trees Longer and darker drew, And to theimeketB of the woods TlWTJlack rooks ...

... observations lead me to deny it. The men that are silently and quietly doing some good work, have generally names as common as blackberries on the road side, or as pebbles on the sea shore—but they must have noble natures to so diligently work out with patient ...

... eleven years old. I live in the same house as Jane Crowder. I was not in when the baby was taken ill. I was out getting blackberries. When I came in I heard the baby scream, I went stairs and asked its mother what was the matter with the child She said ...

... interested to the extent of £84,000. A sad accident occurred at St. Helen's on Sunday evening. Some children worepicking blackberries on brook side, when the basket of one little girl, named Whittle, fell into the water. The child was trying to get it out ...

... and recognised at once by the Mayor and some other of the m igistrates, who know the original. Sketches of the English blackberry and sundry plants, remarkably widl drawn, were shown to the bench, who were unanimous in their expressions cf regret that ...

... silk, li-.horn hat with rather wide brim, with band of black v ...

... the wake of the K of Sweden, and the Portuguese coming the front aince their king has arrired. The English, plentiful a, blackberries all the summer, are now Asking over in .till greater nambers a.ticipation of the leenlar tonrist season and the great fetes ...

... the previous day he and another boy in coming from school went into a field held by Mr Edwards, at the 44 Gates, gather blackberries. They found a bundle m the ditch, which they took into the lane at the back of Mr.Peate's house, and opened. They found ...

... Mary Ann Davies, residing in Pentrefelin was takenly suddenly veiy ill, and died in course of the day. She had been eating blackberries which some believe to be the cause of her death. People's Entertainments.— We are to have no lack of amusement for the ...