... James Smith, was fined 12s. for trespassing in wood belonging to the Misses Starkey, of Hatton Han, and taking therefrom blackberries (wild brambles) °f the value of 6d., or thereabouts. The gamekeeper stated had cautioned the defendant more than once. ...

... elude thorn just aa they tacapo tbo Poliee, and not tingle conviction bat token place, though robberies art aa thick aa blackberries, and tba localities an visited with impunity night after sight. Than it very little doubt that, for purpose of watching ...

... ancient oaks and hundreds ««f thriving plantations, intcrsjiersed with conaifaraMt tract* underwood, where game abumlant blackberrie*. Among those jstrtridges ore the most al-umlaut. f«r they are but seldom disturb'd, and coniinue pra* create amid the wild ...

... airuw and without knot for ft., 40 in. in diameter at ft from base. Washington Territory said have more timber, ferns, blackberries, and snakes than auy other territory or State in the Union. Tub •* Cosniiiiicf.vL Travellers’ ” Life boat.— The commercial ...

... pale green, with a small, unopened, whitish edge adhering to the stalk leaf. sometimes used it tea. Also the ground ivy end blackberry leaf, marygold, and camomile, named cannyvine, also peppermint. were, as in many other esses, ignorant about mushrooms, ...

... quart; quinces, per dozen; walnuts, 2s per hundred; and Kentish green Alberts, Is per lb; ederberries, 2s per basket; and blackberries. Is id per gallen. * Vegetables)— Cauliflowers, Is 3s per dozen; artichokes, 3a per ditto 'going out); bro- i coli. yd ...

... aodhidingtheir lights under bushels of well-known nebula?, are being constantly revealed ns. Planets are now beoomisg plenty blackberries, and bear of] fresh discoveries the heavens with as mnch composure should learn tho discovery of some uninhabited island ...

... demand, and for all second rale reduction of 10 to 20 per cent, has been submitted to. Agricultural premium shows have bean blackberries,” and collected large exhibitions and crowds of holiday-seekers ; but in the aggregate the cost has overweighed the benefits ...

... gooseberry anil strawberry blossom, anil even fruit of the Tatter has been gathered lately ; in the hedges the fruit of the blackberry not unfrequcntly seen, and close beside it may be found that most welcome of all our wild flowei’s—tho primrose. may add ...

... thrive j*eai in mellow garden soil of almost kind that (um been long cultivated. for tho tnore robust kinds, they like blackberries and raspbcrrii homo in any mo.! that will grow a cauliflower, and, if cut down to the ground bv frost «»r knife, capalileof ...

... swarming with fish. I have been two or three times becalmed there, and caught cod as big as donkeys, and as plenty as blackberries.” Upon that information. Captain Rhodes acted. He had often thought of trying it, but it is lonely place to go to alone ...

... Thuredey : WITH THEIR THE PROPBBTT SIR CHOLVLKT. 08. Music, hay fillv, Hubert—Mulberry, Orpheu* (brother to Morsyaa), her dam, Blackberry, by Valley (brother to Itedihank)—Daiay, by Cornua (Mr. Brockton) 25 Cali*to, a brown filly, by Ilul^ert—Caroliuo, by Orpheti* ...