... of choristers from Makety'a Chapel itoyaL Musical celebrations, good, bad, and indifferent, are nowadays as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, but it is very rarely indeed that one is privileged to listen to • performance which embrams some of the most ...

... Smales, whoso parents reside at Clark's-cottasos, w** ham Abbey, was on Thursday last in the fields her brother picking blackberries, aud was enticed eat some of the berries of the deadly nightshade, which the brother also partook. The latter was takeofc ...

... Smales, whose parents reride Clark’s-cottages, Walt* ham Abbey, was on Thursday week in the fields with her brother picking blackberries, and was enticed to eat some of the bemes of the deadly nightshade, some of which the brother also partook. The latter ...

... Clark's cottages in this town, has been poi.oned by eating the berries of the nightshade. She went witn her brother to pick blackberries, and both ate some of the berries of the deadly nightsh‘de. The boy recovered. but the was so much affected that she died ...

... artistes, arrayed in quaint attire, and bearing unpronounceable names. Clever conjurers are now-a-days as plentiful as blackberries, but Japanese conjurors are rather a novelty in this part of the world, and, judging from the exhibition of Monday evening ...

... elevation moral, physical, and latelleethal, the improrament of dwelling, and the education of childres, are so plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and to one who really knows something of the oan—who has seen his club-toast. and among his fellows In the village ...