... of h e r p eo pl e et boy ?mired Thomas Cottenden, aged eleven years, of Robert street, Plunistead, has died from eating blackberries. He was taken ill about twenty-four home after rating a quantity of tbo fruit, gal bard by himself, and WiliCh it is thought ...

... two roses, Ist, John Carter; 2nd, William Hanson. Best two dahlias, lit, David Cockroft ; 2od, Peter Berry. Best dish of blackberries, Ist, Fred Cheethana; 2nd, Harry Berry. Best one poond new butter, lit, William Hanson; 2nd, Peter Berry, Most curious ...

... when we get clear of the railway and its surrounding throw of new houses, we feel in soother land ~ambles line the road, blackberries, thistles, and nettles abound under hedges and bride the path, boss buss around, long droves of cattle pees from the n ...

... Bunstead, tuneless, native of Lyndhurst, Hants, and private in the let Yorkshire Regiment, stationed at Jersey, Was gathering blackberries at Greve de Lecq, on Wednesday, when he fell a hundred feet down the cliff, and was killed instantly. AN OFFICER MURDERS ...

... the north winden, various vegetables ere effectively displayed 'fix: steadards and brackets are arrayed with corn, fruit, blackberry and hop vines, prettily intermingled. The pulpit is deep= with • delicate veiiieg of sprays, interwoven with passion dower ...

... oitrinz the even- standanla and bracket. arrayed with own.' ing. Mr. Holroyd Harrison gave phrenological Ii eters, fruit. blackberry and bop vines, prettily intenuinehd. Alias Wadsworth plilye I a violin mho, Alvan. F. Maine. : The pulpit is draped with ...

... the whole year in Suffolk, when corn is standing about in golden shocks, and the hedges are ablase with wreaths of flaming blackberry leaves The sun always seems brighter on a Suffolk September day than anywhere des, and the fresh, pure air makes one fool ...

... st the hal Foliage plants were ;feet ively airsaged at foot of pedestal. A mat border of oats, spier of nob apples sad blackberries, ivy. he., was arraog.d sewed the edge the built. whilst the latter speneed by s! Est eras of white dowers sad ferns. Festal ...

... They cannot help it, I suppose, but they ripen slowly, very slowly, and some of them never ripen. You remember thus* blackberries which we saw at berkland, the last day of September; some were green, and some were red, but none were black. They are ...

... congregation. tont with ite canopy di.played rich 01 et libuni auraiutii. sole., dahlias timbales, and chryeantberearns. with blackberry. end grapes. woila the window was embedlidted with briber. mid nun- dowers, fringed with rich begonia leaves. The south ...

... assisted by others. The tables were prettily .leemated with planta and towers this task baring bees carried out by Menem. Blackberry Pearson. ant Greeswood. Poe the meet who smoked, tobacco end pips provided le one of the aate-rooass. 1.11.1411. r amber ...

... their vocation with extraorilioary energy and boldness. The fraternity (remarks a contemporary) wens thick on the ground as blackberries in autumn, and shouted their odds from the eminence of a brick with as mush (melon. they possibiy could have done were ...