... called to prove that the deceased, during the latter years of her life, had wandered about, gathering rags and picking blackberries, and one witness said Miss Ball imagined on one occasion that she lost a mince-pie, it being suggested that this was a ...

... Cornwall siuce the days when the great fouuders Methodism found a dinner the way-sides—in blackberries. Very fine and very wholesome I believe the blackberries were; but we have altered since that day in the position which Wesleyan Methodism occupies ...

... the nectar from the Lime tree blossom, and cause a ceaseless hum. Butterflies are basking upon the embryo of the future blackberry, the blossom of the Bramble (Rubes rhamnifolius ), the butterflies not numerous this season, are the following,— small ...

... were called prove that the deceased, doling the latter yean of her life, had wandered about, gathering rags and picking blackberries, and one intoeas said Min Ball imagined on one occasion that aha lost being suggested that this proof die had lost her ...

... Clackmannan. —On VVednes day Inst, Utile boy, named James Fraser, eight years of age, having a holiday, went to the Forest for blackberries, of which it appears he had taken surfeit. During the night be was taken suddenly ill, and died on Thursday morning, after ...

... called to prove that the deceased, during the latter years of her life, had wandered about, gathering rags and picking blackberries, and one witness said Miss Ball imagined on one occasion that she lost mince-pie, being suggested that this was proof she ...

... °ailed to prove that the deceased. during the latter years of her life, had wandered about, gathering rags and picking blackberries. and one witness said Miss Ball imagined on one occas:on that she lost a minee•oie, it being suggested that this was a ...

... volatiles. Several were galled to prove that the deemed, during the latter years of but life, had weedeped &baulk gabs/ill& blackberries, witness Oa oatmeal that she it g a prod she bed her Sarah Ball, widow of Jonathan Ball, in Grossexamination, admitted ...

... conducting them to homes of comfort, widely contrasting with those of our fathers. No man need hunt up for a dinner of blackberries in this region now. Never have we seen more thorough attention to the comfort of the ministers than we find here. Last ...

... fruit, are ripe and in Dander*. I always regard to another magnet. The permanent was the most carry a little bottle of blackberries preserved in my haver. considerable of the disturbing forces, and it was an extra- sack; I have not forgotten how my aunt ...

... b-aufiful and artistic arrangement the baskets of flower?, while the floral device commanded universal admiration. .Should the blackberries, and other fruit exhibited, he fair sample of what the district yields, either regards sire or quality, it must indeed ...

... witnesses were called to prove that the during the .letter yem of her life, had ’Wandered about, gathering,rags and picking blackberries, and one witness said Miss Ball imagined on fy»e occasion that she lost a mince-pie, it being suggested that this was a ...