... Eatino Rlackbehries.—A boy named Thomas Cuttonden, aged eleven yean, of Robert-atrcct, Plunistend, has died from eating blackberries. He was taken ill abont twenty-four hours after eating quantity of the fruit, gathered by himself, and which it is thought ...

... —If the it abundant crop of acorns offers food only for pigs, at leant humani may re) over a truly mar- vellous crop the blackberry. Journey- ings hithee and thither, lanes and fields, reveal the black! te al its rich abundance, bushels upon bushels in ...

... year will be at least 20 per cent. heavier. Straw- berries are the largest proportion of the small fruits. The others are blackberries and rasp- berries. The season promises to be late as regards strawberries, but not so with peaches in the southern end ...

... only sister. Norah was an orphan, and, for an Irish girl, an heiress—heiresses in the Emerald Isle are not so plentiful as blackberries. From the time Norah came to Randles- town Lady Mary set her heart upon the match, and she watched with pleasure the girl’s ...

... claim abound in Ireland. Colonels, majors, and captains are, to use the words of Jack Falstaff in the comedy, as plenty as blackberries, and these titles are frequently borne by men who, there Is strong reason to believe, never drew a sword or discharged ...

... Why, does he love you ? was the next question. Oh, yea, mam ; he said I was the light of the funeral. Have you any blackberry pies? asked a hungry traveller of the mistress of a tumbledown shanty by the roadside in one of the upper counties of South ...

... duration. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased, who was a healthy boy, ate four swede turnips and a pint of blackberries. The deceased died from inflammation of the intestinal canal. About midnight on Saturday an occurrence of a fearful character ...

... war knowed, he said sometimes, while he cooked the game over a fire of dead-wood gathered by the wayside: A handful of blackberries gave it a relish, and there were the ice-cold, never•failing springs of the range wherever he might tutu. But fur the unquiet ...

... bridge, or more properly culvert, which had rotted long ago ; the vines came up through the cavities in the timbers, and a blackberry bush, and a wren's nest, flourished in their midst. The road was fain to wade through the terrain ; but the channel was ...

... the cattle of the place ; the cows, milked late the evening before, bad not yet roamed away. Against a dark background of blackberry bushes a white bull stood in the moonlight, motionless, the lustre gilding his horns and touching his great sullen eyes ...

... it can't hurt him none, he air jets' selfish, an' within' shorter. She paused, looking about her mechanically. The few blackberry bushes, almost leafless, stretching out on either hand, were indistinct in the mist, and against the dense vapour they had ...

... (veer thillysnoney). the rock of the Creaser. short crow. Cokroine, the carper of Use ferns. DIMINIMMIter, the ridge of blackberries. Deem an oak wood. Dorgan firma, an ask wood. I irreworik, • *as &banding in sloe-bashes. Drrisarekoe, the rHp et the care ...