... the composition of cookery-book. Horse-tamers are now springing up in all quarters, and threaten to become plentiful as blackberries. The Emjwror Napoleon spends a couple of hours every day at Fontainebleau rowing, his Majesty’s physicians having recommenced ...

... was nearly poisoned last week near the town of Sevenoaks, in Kent, by eating the berries of Night-shade in mistake for blackberries. In Russia a malady has broken out among cattle, and caused extensive ravages. In the district of Dama 302 oxen out of ...

... words on catching” wives—go.si thrifty ones, mean, for indifferent ones may picked anywhere ; they are in fact plentiful blackberries, not a few of them, we are sorry add, quite black. A preliminary point of some importance, that should duly weighed and ...

... loathing. And in dark closes, resembling subterranean passages > may be seen young girls from fourteen to twenty,, numerous blackberries in autumn, plying their sinful traffic, endeavouring to entice the unwary traveller. And the simple toleration of it on ...

... kind complained of be repeated, we may compiled to put aomc such regulation in force. “ Curious Epitaphs” are plentiful blackberries, and suspect that there must manufactory of spurious ones somewhere, A coiresj.undent contributes the following ** Her* ...

... experiments were considered highly satisfactory. A sad accident occurred Helens Sunday evening. Some children were picking blackberries on a brook side, when the basket of one little girl, named Whittle, fell into tbe water. The child was trying to get ont ...

... Tuesday, at Lewisham, on the North Lent Kailway, by being run over by express train. Before the frost of Saturday last ripe blackberries were frequently to be found Jin the hedge-rows in part of Devonshire and the borders of Somerset. Death of the Bishof of ...

... deergrass, M'Kinnon, St Johns-wort; M Lachlan, mountain ash ; M'Lean, fe k^ erry be^ i. red-wortleberries ir.n, ab rose; blackberries ; M‘Neil, sea ware ; M rherson. variegated boxwood ; M‘Quattie, blackthorn ; M Rea, hr-club-raoss; Munro, eagle’s leathers ...

... on 5s per week, and the time of his death was worth £l5OO. He had lls under his pillow when he died. Two boys, who were blackberrying on Mapperley Hills, near Nottingham, on Saturday, discovered the dead body of a child, quite warm. It had been strangled ...

... for trespassing in a wood belonging to the Misses Starkey, of Hatton Hall, and taking therefrom, on the 4th of October, blackberries (wild brambles) of the value of 6d, or thereabouts. With [the title of L’Echo Nuptial, matrimonial paper is soon to be ...

... the article asked fer. ut well'9 Isthmus of Panama. B«me days ago two young ladies, with their governess, were gathering blackberries in a field near Bath, when they were set upon and severely beaten with a stick by the farmer to whom the ground belonged ...

... He had died of starvation, a vost-mortem examination showing that there_ was nothing in his stomach but a few seeds of blackberries. the Atberstone petty sessions this week, a sentenced to one month’s imprisonment, with labour, for trespassing in a wood ...