... daeuvrtt of the carving he oolumn* of the church. One consists of a wreath if another wreath primroses, and bird a wreath blackberry leaves. The roof >f the nave is in strict accordance with the irohitectnral style of the church, and forms contrast rith ...

... Fowls, each :i ti ?? Chickens, each [ i 9 to •> Onions, pickling, per 1b. . . ?? - - to _ Celery, per stick ' lit) o Blackberries, per quart ° : * to i> Mushrooms, par Ib ?? 6 White herrings, s for Honey in comb, per lb. BARROW-IN-FURNESS,' S AT n ...

... handsome, S$ big, respectable, and obliging, and willing to exhibit themselves at a show, are doubtless as plentiful as blackberries, and the vacancies could probably have been filled up again and again. Meantime I await farther particulars through the ...

... away. Ur. Moore ttited that t Ae men were not in search of game, but bad gone zoto the field for the purpose of gettlig blackberries. Tne Rev, Eaten said it was a bad thing for the defendants that they hada dog with them. They would be Sued in the costa ...

... few years back the style-road to Walton Church was approached, and seed to be a great thoroughfare for the lads going a blackberrying, the bushes in the lanes just past Bronta being plentifully supplied with the popular fruit in its season. The east side ...

... Preston, died through poisoning. On g Sunday afternoon she, along with several com.- is panions, was out at Fulwood picking blackberries, when they found a number of bright red berries. e After eating some she became ill, went home, and e the doctor was sent ...

... are placed near the are the Ail of the - sing of the eburch. Use consists of a wre a th her a wreath. of primroses, and of blackberry ketves. 'lire recd is in strict act:ratlines with the yle of the church., and fortn• a ilontra a s aed roof in the chancel ...

... The bridge was yards from his house. -1 Houghton said went with Hubert Sumner Sunday morning along the canal bank gather blackberries. He saw deceased swinging on the wooden bridge, when fell off into the canal. Witness tried reach him with a stick, but ...

... command _the approval of every Christian, He was sure that philanthropic institutions were as plentiful as flowers in May, or blackberries in October, and appeals for their support were well nigh innumerable ; but to him the very numerousness of those institutions ...

... a lad seven years of age, was found in the canal at Preston. It appeared the unfortunate little fellow had gone out blackberrying on Saturday, and whilst attempting to reach a bough accidentally slipped into the water and was thumped. At the inquest ...

... who resided at No, 14, Brook-street, wel went out with a young companion, named Thomas th, Hougheton, to gather a .few blackberries, and for this pur- ILa pose theey proceeded along the canal bank in the direction tai of Stocks' Bridge. Houghton returned ...

... Ellen-street Treston died through poisoning Sunday afternoon she along with several companions was out at Fulwood picking blackberries they found number of bright red berries After eating some she became ill went home and the doctor sent for found it case ...