... hat suddenly, after eatjag a quantity blackberries. yom tyd vHdent y after eating them, and the medical evidence »■ « to show that death wa* due convulsions consequent upon diarrhow caused eating the blackberries. to L*vi>* finau. Boar. -The small boat ...

... A CHILD BURIED ALIVE. On Saturday afternoon two men were blackberrying on the Wren's Net Hill, which lies between Dudley and Closely, and is a wet-known habitat of Silurain fossils, when they were surprised by hearing the weak and pitiful cries of a child ...

... fortunate course was not taken earlier. The fre-h departure we sj'eak of is the msking of blackberry wine, for there, as in Wales at d in Ireland, blackberries are very plentiful, and almost any quantity of this humble fruit is to be had for the gathering ...

... It appeared from the evidei.ce that prisoner called at the hones of the latter prosecutor on the day mentioned offering blackberries for sale. That evening the servants had been engaged in the garden shaking carpets and left the hearth rugs in the garden ...

... that she, her sister, and other children stopped by the ride of the Lockerbie-roal on their way by from school to gather blackberries. She was sitting on a wall watching her companions when a man came up and touched her in an improper manner. She did not ...

... death. The child was buried beneath stones and dirt, end Wee discovered some 20 hours afterwards by some mow who were blackberrying. The child was nearly deed. The prisoner, who cried during the bearing, was Committed for trial. At the Mansion House, ...

... rye. Oats and harries hung down a pretty manner. The large pillar* were wreathed with a band fruit, flower*, cider, and blackberry. The large taUeta were edged round with wheat and flowers at interval*. The gallery artistically An idl'd, the top being ...

... wet. He did not kuow it was so wide ! does now, though. In returning home the pacemaker led the pack to a place where blackberries were still to be found, and the runners were nothing loth to stopping for a while to refresh. A brisk run home then ensued ...

... olb- our native fruit*. hare two or three burhev trall-d ru-tir work, forming a to | corner, from which I have gathered blackberries for the last fire or w« ka. half a gallon one galfon at a time, many of the berriea being large a* the to'-«t grate* —two ...

... Parrott, Miss °oaken, and many others, and these varied gifts comprised grapes, pomegranates, bananas, apples, pears, blackberries on the stalks, tomatoes, and every growable class of vegetable, god • number of plants. The whole decoration as outstripped ...

... Bev. Canoe Peilden , hoe. weed, C. H. T • E. C. Turner, Coronets, Stephen Lee Wilson, Clayton, Uppertoo, Atkinson, Dodd, Blackberries, Samaria Smith, Gunnell, Gleadowe, Cooper. Robin. biome, sod Webb • minor canons: B. C. Lowed's, W. H. Spencer, M. Nw. ...

... to a feeling akin to sadness when we contemplate the possible consequences of this new departure with respeot to blackberries. The blackberry is almost the only remaining product of the soil which can be said to be regarded as in a sense common property ...