... she was. It has sinctI tran- spired that she hid herself in a wood near Mai pas, and subsisted for nearly a fortnight, on blackberries and other things. When found she was m a very exhausted s'ate. She was taken home, and attencied by De. Lunbery, the parish ...

... from Hirwain our correspon- dent met at least a couple of hundred of the men going up towards Penderyn and Ystradfeltte, blackberrying. At Aberaman, too, all was per- fectly quiet, and were it not for the fact that the street corners are unusually crowded ...

... to a gentleman's house at Malpas. She was ina very exhausted state, and admitted that for nine days she had subsisted on blackberries and water.—Dr. Limbery was called in, but could not save.-life,-Elizabeth Thomas, wife of a Dos Works'labourer, and sister ...

... usual this year, so an eye must be kept on the choice fruits, as a bruised pear or an apple will not keep. The American blackberries have not been a success everywhere, perhaps, because they were planted a wrong position, or on badly prepared ground. They ...

... the placing of a Denominational school in a Nonconformist parish under popular control. The reasons are as plentiful as blackberries in Autumn, and we had thought that by this time they were known to the universe. Our corres- pondent wants to learn two ...

... credit to the striker. Why, instead of Risca collier? eating pheasant and drinking fizz, their wives art glad to bring blackberries to town to-day and self them from house to house. Well, let the masters mak-i merciful use of their victory, and cement ...

... whetlher there can possibly be the same feel- y ing of awe and reverenceforateacher vhere o teachers are as plentiful as blackberries in h September as there used to be when there were only one or two in a parish. The Arch- r _ bishop of Canterbury, in ...

... The Vacancy in Anglesey. Candidates for the seat which is to be vacated V Mr 1. homas Lewis seem to be as numerous as blackberries in September. The North Wales Papers are intensely interested in the division, as It is feared that rashness may lead to ...

... a*ffeotm$it. Political Prospects. Surmises as to what the impending Parliament- ary Session will bring forth aro as thick as blackberries in the Welsh papers, and references to it are made in the Tyst, the Herald Cymraeg, the Tarian, the Genedl, the Seren, ...

... to carry home for tea. Tiieycame to a small field surrounded by a hedge on which they saw quantities of the blackest of blackberries a-11 glitter- ing temptingly in the sunlight. They found a gap in the hedge which only required a little widening to let ...

... viae 2. U liliams. Best specimen plant-fl, A. iselbv • 2 }k,clfonl. Apples-I, W. Deacon 2, Tho* Price 5. K. VViLbfl.ms. Blackberries—3, ilarg&ref- A. Taylor 2, :&ch Michaelson 3. S. J. Hoooer. Best sneciinea .ruii—1. E. iliiams (2 entries only). Kidney ...

... and he removed her to his house and sent for Dr. Limbery. Deceased told the doctor that she had lived for nine days on blackberries and water. The woman died on Sunday morning last, death being due to ex- poesue and ?? in accordance was returned. ALLEGED ...