... seventy boats the aierage stands at 1001, whlcbi ceder tie circtmtnes',' PIis vary ?? Aiiebr~is'. ; Buocantocr WrassAGood. blackberry wine may' be made as ?? lthi fruit 'wen .kally ripeand. onl a dry day put them in a tone jr 'and .rrulse thet with a glass: ...

... 4ecurred on the Cornwall Railway on Satk. day afternoo Three little boys about nine years of age, had been oc t picldng blackberries, and returned I heme across the Camel's Head viaduot, between I Devonport and Saitash. When half way.acro it a train a ...

... given in change I with plain brandy, or an excellent liqueur, )nm iuuch estoemed in France, may be made of a iy pound ot blackberries to a pint of Cognac, a feav cloves, and a stick of cinnamon placed to-, ty gether in a stone jar, which must be carefully ...

... of Corvedale-Usquebagb. AMr H Beasley's ch ylg c by Windgall, out of 11lcaneless-Weduesday; b ylg i by Windgall, out of Blackberry-Rceberry; ch filly-foal by I.j;vene, out of Homeless-Travelling Girl. Mr C J Blake, jun's ial ms (1890) by Necro- :utucer ...

... and w~hat they wereiteenm thaao. Anover., educated` rletiat-. aocts'ocs ppba sophY, medicine, and law as pleful as blackberries ad as poor as ehurch mice public debts and private debts, with no pros- pect of clearing them off; the tax-paying powers ...

... come. Yesterday at morning and evening sittings of the Com- mons the amendments came as thick as the children hope the blackberries will be. Mr. Law led the way with a new clause empower- ing the Land Commission and Sub-Commis- sioners to employ officers ...

... stand wvas filled %with a gaily dressed aid irterested crowd of spectators, and all along tire wall were packed thick as blackberries in Sepcruber ge6uacijeri who bhouteld with all nos- sible veheulience their cries of encouragement to tire oarsmen :.s ...

... circular elevation, half e n acre or so in extent, , growipg a number of griund pines, with underwood of' heath, arbutus, blackberry, and wild rose, while around spresds a wide circle of white sand, the whole resem- bling a wooded and verdant island, rising ...

... under whose bouglis Burke and Grattan, Curran and Shel, Swift and Moore, were sheltered. 'It is a lig~ht itnin to pull.tp a blackberry bushof yesterday which has no root'in the soil, and but a little bitter fruit, in its branches, The truth is, that the Quebn's ...

... magnificent Jtare for the fruit-growing industry, if only its cooort-anities were turnead to account. Ev un now most of 'the blackberries that come to the Eng-lish markets are grown in Ireland. J-;ut thuere are enorn ous possibilities there of I wi.cy ano one ...

... such like, with a few potborba, such as nmint, marjoram, &c. Thobest fruits being strawberry, (probably not cur- rants), blackberry, stoneberry, raspberry, bilberry, an,; cranberries, nuts, apples, p ears1 PLM And cherry ; none 1 thtpi j , b1l4 apIls_ ...

... at the London Central Criminal Court, and was one of those bubble company swindles which spring up in our day thick as blackberries. Two ?? Horatio Henry Wraxall, Baronet, Bolingbroke Park, and George Roskell Crawley, clerk, were indicted for conspiring ...