... devoted mainly to an raised by the Ritualists for dis Dr. Thoms is again in despairy Centenarians are becoming as common as blackberries will be three months hence. On Wednesday a gentleman named Morgan celebrated his 107th birthday at the Star and Garter ...

... London for the commodities they require, as though game eggs could be found on the Thames Embankment as plentifully as blackberries in a lover's walk at the end of the summer. The London agents communicate with their representatives in the country, and ...

... Mr. John Collen. LOT 10. —la. Or. 27p of enclosed Freehold Pasture Land, at Foxlow,” near Clipsall Field, and abutting on Blackberry-lane north, the Meadows south and west, aud Moat Barn Close (lately belonging to Mr. Joseph Seaber, deceased) and the Meadows ...

... larger crop of nuts than we remember to have seen for some years past, and bramble bushes give evidence of a large supply of blackberries if 'we only get sun enough to ripen them. THE STORMS.-Tlsis town and the district surrounding- it has shared in the general ...

... jun.,, held an inquest at Chelmsford, on Monday, on the Mmm Bloomfield, s boy, aged eight years The , it sppeared, was blackberrying in'a field near the Chelmer il Blackwater Cnu.\b::on some one called out thata mun was comipy fter him, and in runwing ...

... flatmate,' brr as forty-semen with teeth, and Yea, ma'am. hut I dual knew how A I.y aged cloves of Plumotoad, ham died blackberries 0. takeu 111 about twentyhiur walla • qUantitY of the Mat, gathered by himself, It is thought was unripe. A medical roau ...

... assemblage is expected to be one of great magnitude and splendour. A boy aged eleven years, of Plumstead, has died from eating blackberries. He was taken ill about twentyfour hours after eating a quantity of the fruit, gathered by himself, and which it is thought ...

... is expected to be one of great magnitude and splendour. A boy a (, ed eleven years, of Phunstead, has died from eating blackberries. He was taken ill about twentyfour hours after eating quantity of the fruit, gathered by himself, and which it is thought ...

... specimens of coleus, and Indian grass. Over the veetry suit south door of the chancel are neatly formed wreaths of flowers, and blackberries and other wild fruit are very artistically introduced. The gas standards of the choir, as well those of the nave have received ...

... moss was place!, aud on it, f.t regular intervals, dahlias were laid, the sides and tops of the panels being lined with blackberries, interspersed with the berries which now so plentifully adorn the hedgerows. This arrangement was exceedingly chaste, a ...

... number of flowers, very tastefully arranged amongst evergreens, dahlias and asters being especially prominent, and acorns, blackberries, &c., were also edospicnons. The pu l p it was adorned with bands of wheat, oats, and flowers, and the lectern entwined ...

... say that foxes are non-existent becsuse not found. In October the woods are comstantly entered by people after nuts and blackberries, and the fox, taking alarm, seeks the refuge of a hedge-row, For the last woek meets have been postponed through the ground ...