... appears that a girl named Rose Moore, in the employ of Air. Dent, silversmith, was on Friday last at St. Cyres picking blackberries, and while so doinga she saw what vas supposed to be the body of a man lying in the hedge apparently dead. This naturally ...

... o ?? b, Throat and Ear Infirmary. .wj s The public wiU be glad to learnth. t Wi.iam I t P. Hartley has this year added Blackberry to-his z -list of celbrated Preserves, which can now be- I d- obtained in the usual two-pound jarsý from ahl v 1h, -Grocers ...

... and the abundant curiosity which he has excited, we should not be sur- prised if princes were tu become as plentiful as blackberries, or if some new departure school-board were to make the Arabian Nights Entertainments a text-book in their schools ...

... frost which spoils in a c:g'e night the whole crop of blackberries, ant i3 Ci rides4 apart from its sign of being a hard ailer, ad r event. The usual time for the devil to C' his ciethtc the blackberries is about the 10th of Detor, ;, if ; , happens in ...

... Wratchcs.-RunES, 10, Berry-street. tf7sede4 The public will be. glad to learn that William P. Hartley has thisyear added Blackberry to his list of celebrated -reserves, which can now be obtainedi-' h'e4 two . eara from ak 0ruMMs scei THE BAULK QUAY TRAGEDY ...

... deserves the gravest consideration. The talk is that centenarians, or reputed cen- tenarians, although not as thick as blackberries, are by no means uncommon, if one is to believe all he reads and hears. The latest recorded case is from Tenby, where ...

... deserves the gravest consideration. The talk is that centenarians, or reputed ce tenarians, although not as thick as blackberries, are by no means uncommon, if one is to belie* all he reads and h*ars. The late-9 recorded case is from Tenby, where an ...

... nd Co.'s, 20, Church-street. 6ono5 3 The public will be glad to learn that William 4. P. Hartley has this year added Blackberry to his list of celebrated Preserves, which can now be 5 obtained in the usual two-pound jars from all 4 Grocers. oc3l ...

... present one cannot do it, 'we n iust got another, as Mr. Larnbton said, with charming naivete, as if Ministers grew like blackber'ries onl a hedge. The question finally re- solves itself into consideration of what powers the ; Government possess of grappling ...

... so lavishly, we had almost said so recklessly, bestowed? If this sort of thing goes on, Knights will be as plentiful as blackberries, and the distinction will be not, indeed, to be a Knight, but not to be one. We are reminded of what Moore wrote at a ...

... articles for the -use-of the patients, viz. :-A basket of ce- gooseberries from Mrs Davidson, Desswood; a basket afi of blackberries from Mrs Duguid, Aucilunies: cnd a co ebox of flodwers fromr.Wm. Cunliffe Brooks, Esq., MLP., fo e Glentanar.. w n THE ...

... model lodging-house would pay 9 per cent. II he is right, model lodging-houses should be in twelve months as plentiful as blackberries, While France is swaying to the Whigs, Spain is inclining to the Radicals. In the new Cabinet the Extreme Left holds all ...