... ordinary diet used by the labouring classes. Peaches are cominag in in abundance, and are getting cheaper every week. The blackberry is greatly used here: it is re. gularly cultivated for the market. The berries are larger and more evenly ripe all round ...

... ordinary holiday-maker. As a rule, it may be noted that Globe-trotters are solitary beings ; they are now as plenti- ful as blackberries, and yet they sqem to form a race per se. iteet them where we will thty seem to be without friends. Acquaintances they ...

... From the log evidence it appeared that the deceased, who was DU a healthy boy, ate four swede turnips and a pint be of blackberries. After hearing the evidence of Er. Dr. H. J. Kenn, who deposed that the deceased or died li-om imidainainzon of the iiltestinah ...

... EATING OF BLACKBERRIES. Yesterday Mr. J. F. Small, coroner, held inquest on the body of Wilson, aged 12 years. Deceased went to tields outside the town on Saturday evening, where he ate a large quantity of blackberries. afterwards ate four large turnips ...

... illness of • eouplt of hours' duration. It appeared deetessed, who was • healthy boy, at. four oweie turnips and • pint of blackberries. Dr. Kean applied that deceased died from Intl immatioe of the intestinal canal. A verdict to that effect was returned ...

... illness of a couple of hours' duration. It appeared deceased, who was a healthy boy, ate four swede turnips and a pint of blackberries. Dr. Kean deposed that deceased died from inflammation of the intestinal canal. A verdict to that effect was returned. ...

... on Saturday evening, vim be see a large quantity of blackberries. Ho idlersaurds four large turnips. Dr. 11..3. death caused by intlamniation et which was the direct oonaeloseee ot nips and blackberries. A in with this testimony was returned. CAVZHILL MID ...

... list .1 iiidigenous fruits-wild plum or llaie, ?? varieties; black frost grape, goose. berry, red raspberry, strawberry, blackberry, arinherry, elderberry, and hat enormous variety f others. It muay be doubted whether red and IailsAetirrants are indigenous ...

... Nonsense. surely you wields'. ~ s ..„ . I • the cattains, of such frivolity. No, but km away irtits tatt clear and tbe blackberries and I got. They dialled. -f bi ,_, ' - no intro- brought beck to my Si anewery rhyme - Illso. die -'• seisildeddin * ...

... of pain came over lion ora's sweet, submissive face. Charley. said she the eldest lad. take Rstieand Nell to where the blackberries grow. Johnny can carry the baskets, and see how many berries you can pick before I come. Charley obeyed without word: ...

... potato, pea, turnip, and the rest of the vegetables known to England. Tho grape thrives well. Raspberries, strawberries, blackberries, or brambles, cranberries, cherries, and other fruits, currants, plums, grapes, apples, Ac., grow wild; orchards everywhere ...

... particularly apple., pears, plume, cherries, hut taken the advice which an eminent English currants. gooseberries, straw been., blackberries, statesman had addressed to the Italians a few raspberries. and man other., as blueberries, year. before. The real truth ...