... wind which drifted along at the time was verging hurricane. The gardens are suffering greatly. Scarcely a fourth of the blackberry crop to be seen. Already the cold winds have stripped the bushes berries and foliage everywhere. So severe has been the ...

... name—to wit, Gavelton. The Craig cutTing’will in about two months. Gardes’ Crop?.—The ganten frrnt crops conthnie suffer. The blackberries arc nest entire fail nr e in most of the-gardens. The red currants are likely to suffer also, as the leaves are withering ...

... sentenced to pay fine or suffer ten days' imprisonment. KIRKLAND. Fruit.—The fruit very abundant here. In Mr Peterß gardens blackberries and the other kinds are very plentiful. Lying, the gardens do, in sheltered position from the winds, is very much their ...

... was sentenced to pay fine 20s or suffer ten days’ imprisonment. The fruit is very abundant here. In Mr Peters' gardens blackberries and the other kinds are very plentiful. Lying, the gardens do, in sheltered position from the winds, is very much in their ...

... berries have now been taken down, and thi statements made by us before have been found unfortunately too true. most places blackberries aro failure, the best crops being strawberries and rasps. Purchase an Estate.—Wo bear that Mr Wallace, of the Commercial ...

... berries have now been taken down, and the statements made by us before have been found unfortunately too true. In most places blackberries are a failure, the best crops being strawberries and rasps. Purchase or an Estate.—We hear that Mr Wallace, of the Commercial ...

... It appears that the deceased, along with some companions, hod gone to Bothwellshields Brae for th« purpose of gathering blackberries ; and while doin on precipice near Bothwellshields Farm, he fell over and sustained severe fracture of the sknll When taken ...

... It appears that-the deceased, along with some companions, had gone to Bothwellshields Brae for the purpose of gathering blackberries ; and while doing so a precipice near Bothwellshields -Farm, fell over and sustained a severe fracture of the When taken ...

... the whole, a saw which is just suitable now it was in the old Boeotian of Hesiod. To,come nearer home, they are thick as blackberries in the Welsh Triads, and discover the rustic manners of the ancient Britons. The bad armer's hedge is full of gaps, said ...

... saw which is just as suit; able now as it was in tho old Iksotiaa days of Hesiod. To come nearer home, they are thick as blackberries in the Welsh Triads, and discover the rustic manners the ancient liritons. “The bad farmer’s hedge is full of gaps,’’ said ...

... passing goods over one or other of the frontiers without paying duty. Straschniks, custom soldiers, are, of course, common blackberries in this golden land, but they cannot more than mitigate the evil, and, indeed, some sceptical personsdeclare that.the ...

... goods over one or other of the frontiers without paying duty. Straschniks,” or custom soldiers, are, of course, common blackberries in this golden land, but they cannot do more than mitigate the evil, and, indee I. some sceptical persons declare that ...