... collect n damages for destruction of his two fields of wheat by be a raid of blackberry vines, f It is not known just at what season of the year D, blackberries ripen. The blackberry has never been n known to ripen. If the hucksters and boys should all T- ...

... damnson. 500 tons; blackberry, 100 tans; and they Can be bought retailfrom anyready a4 morey grocer at the following pricee; - w Gooseberry, 5d to 51d per lb. raspberry, 6d to 6.id; strawberry, 6d to 6 d; black ourrants, Old ;I blackberry, M.id; plium, 4d ...

... grip of poverty that' his clotlses begin to get rusty. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one aid it was ridiculous to call them blackberries when they were red. Don't you know, said his friend, that black- berries ...

... lSarigold-Mir Craig, Graildwe5 .16i Gay Gaveny of Ifiverfiddich-Mr Allan, Dalballte ..1 My Pretty Jean-Mr Neish, Mulben . .. 14 Blackberry of Inverfiddichi-Mr Dean, Fborres .. 16 Ol5N-YNAIR-OLD HEIVERS. Pride 2nd of Inverfiddich-Mr Wilken, Waterside.. 1l Queen ...

... up at the proper time and being now eld published will be the means of tbe clan Mac- Donald turning up as plenteously as blackberries in autumn.- Belfast Evening Telegraph. ...

... minister and a learned judge, were camping in a ertiny cottage, set in a most lovely spot, a tangle of es underbrush and blackberry vines growing up to the very doorway. Little brown squirrels-so tame that ve at our approach they ran down the trees to ...

... very like ,the English blackberry bash. Judge of our delight and astonishment when on looking about Lung we discovered some flowersi and. then ensue freut. oes quite ripe, and found -that it was the real identical , in blackberry that, as boys, we had ...

... Laugilon, air Buncomlbe 28gs; Lady Dalmeiiy, Mr Cridlan, 25gs; Lothlsiai La8as, Mr Cridlar,. 2g3s. ONE-YEAR-OLD l-EIFfEMS. Blackberry of Laughton, Mr Cridlan, 16,gs; Marchioness of Laughton, Mr Buncomhbe, 151gs; Convent, Mr Biiohp, 14;gs: Little Sister, ...

... to convict: Mr Gladstone of an incon- sistency. Inconsistencies are as plentiful in Mr Glad- stone's acts and words as blackberries on a Devon- shire bedae. At the same time, it is' curious to recall the fact that the man who lately repealed the malt ...

... splendid collection fromim the Gardeon :it Troup, J consisting of rod end greiia go rsebercies, c white and red curraltfi. blackberries, ixrawberries, v peaches, plums, grales, inil ortangfs. Vegetables In 6 were a superior show. Aeiongst the profeedonal ...

... Hook or a Dezn Burgon are not to be found every day. Candidates for the City Recordership will soon be as plentiful as blackberries on an autumn hedge. Mr Philbrick, Q.C., is one of the latest aspirants for the honour, and with him, to use a phrase ...

... hardly-suit the minute requirements of those micro- to ecopical observers who distinguish some 40 kinds of tbh native British blackberries. However, it has been ami-i ably d4cided in the long run that the heraldic by symbol of Scotland, that proud plant which ...