... been elleeped S. se lee • dilapidated and at one plans in net than • foot in height. the Orbs pleed mons to where SOON blackberry huhu se perms. and the at the Stewerts bawls pee SW an the Wink for the puree of pelting emu rem her ileolltald mad kn. ...

... is mime is Americas, be brought the over without any evil , but this to be proved. Darlisgtos, Thursday—This two boys was blackberry's( is a field adjacest to where the recent Hosiglaton-le- Spring races were bad, they _strolled the triad stand, where they ...

... DROWNED. Two sisters were drowned at Galway on Weduesdsy evening. It appears that • number of children set out to look kr blackberries, amongst whom were two sisicis, daughters of Mr Stewart. of Nuns' Island, Galway. Opposite the prison gam runs the Condo ...

... delicate and agreeable fruit. Gooseberries are wholesome, but should be cooked if eaten in any quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, and should be eaten freely. Strawberries are probably the most heartily welcomed of our small fruits, and ...

... yam lake ste e yeerborry t I doe 't care • fee year hellbent. list If you mad me smother bdibmq 11 make raw redbeny Into • blackberry. With ad light di.coarse we raw the emeadose time lestoom of link lamps tie scam tall carriage. and warms to the ball for ...

... grin, sad as he turned to depart be gently explained that Lord Spencers in that particular locality were as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn time. EN:donations and expostule• lions were useless, the discoinfited Earl bstag forced to return the way ...

... over withont any evil intention ; bat this remsineto be proved, DARLINGTON, THOR:DAY.—TtiII morning. as two boys were blackberrying In a field clouly atijustat to when the mint Houghton•le- Spring ratite were hold, they strolled antler tine grand stand ...

... from cows. Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. What's these, Mike' inquired Pat of his companion. Nothing but blackberries, said the latter. But they're red, Bike. Well, Pat, blackberries are always red when they're green. An old ...

... little voice. Oh, dew, - - What shall 1 do? Mrs. Flaherty, wife of Mike Flaherty, the aboemaker, of Ballyboley, was picking blackberries for supper, end kneeling down beside the bashes, when she heard the voice. She knew in &minute that it wall a fairy voice ...

... would act Carey. (Itauithter). . . . Croar•exernined by Ur Halpin—Did you get Aare of the booty .10—No.. Nothing bat blackberries and goats milk ? iLingl.tor)—No. Portniasion was then granted by the Bench for the examination of the remaining witness ...

... said Barbara. let us 1 1 0 down to the brook for cremes. Hattie there quantities of them under the bridt and alms by Ike blackberry brake. ' lieskeeleally I and followed Came. aft ray dowers as I went. They ll ta=g down the Incline of the meadow, and ...

... roile-and-e-half from the country house whither his footsteps were bound, as if the old cedar trees and leafless tangles nf blackberry briars along the road•side were so many ears to hear, and telegraphic wires to report. 'Clinton don't look for me till next ...