... CENTENARIANS. Mr. Them. should go to the United States. He will Snd eentenarians there plentiful as blackberries. The Anqlo-American Times reports that Mrs. Hester Artis, of Kent County, Delaware, died December 26th, aged 116 years, 7 months and 1 day ...

... revived an old form of murder. In the grim old days, when gas had not been invented, and ghost stories were as common as blackberries, and were, indeed, seriously believed, it was common for murderers to cut up the remains of their victims and bury them ...

... him, was ordered to pay 20s and costs. ACCIDENT,—O11 Sunday afternoon, at Cwmpark, while two littlq bovs were gathering blackberries under the park rocks, a large stone tumbled over on one of them, named John Williams, of Parkuchaf, and injured him very ...

... their walks abroad, hI all dulyr secured with muzzles. But, th outside the to en, unmunzzled dogs are: of as plentiful as blackberry blossoms. 01 and surely the country dog is more dangerous. eC than the unmuzzled dog in tewn. I!n town hi there are shops ...

... Llanishen about 250 young and old members of the Mission Church. St John's. A plea- sant day was spent in the fields, gathering blackberries nnd nuts, and on the return of the party to Cardiff, in the evening, a tea was provided for them at St John's Schoolroom ...

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

... on will easily fiud someone to replace me. on, Lord, yes, exclaimed Mr Piper, testily. Governesses are as plentiful as blackberries. Old and n;ly, most of 'em--the elos'erer they arc the uglier. And bony. I filld that learning generally runs into bone ...

... rabbits, digging vertically into the burrow just where the nest is. They are very fond of acorns, nuts, &c., and will pick blackberries off the' brambles. When out for food they hunt with their snout on the ground like' tne pig; their sense of smell does ...

... and willing to set the table in a roar. He had jt pleasant word for every one, the garcon flung compliments about like blackberries among the ladies, and at the same time plied the soup-ladle and the car- ving-knife with a dexterity which I never saw ...

... that Plevna must fall—that it was about to be sur- rendered, and kindred telegraphic sensations, have been as thick as blackberries. Plevna, however, continues in the hands of the Turks, and if could believe a telegram from the Standard's cor- respondent ...