... T. Hickman. Kitchen ditto, D. Middleton. Pears, W. Tarry. Plums, widow Smith. Premium for apples, W. Owen. Ditto, for blackberries, W. Shaw, J. Johnson. Red cabbages, F. Claridge, T. Smith. Carrots, T. Tilley, C. Adams. Red celery, R. Bulliman, T. Hickman ...

... weather was de lightfully fioa, and, in coos/queue of oo few subscribers attending the first show, tickets were as thick as blackberries in the month of September. However, It was gratifylog to know that the shows held ware of the first character—that it was ...

... PI-rnTb-. 7..«, Wo. S»,U.. Best di*h of kitchen apple*. • ot less than 10. 2s fid , W. Owen. ChildrenVpremium.—Best dish of blackberries not levs than 100 berries 25., W. Shaw 2nd, Is, J. Johnson. C.Uqn. red. b« 15, &U r ; 5~1. I, ca. T. kreitk. C,re«s. brel ...

... of one of the tallest the Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with countless bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the stHtion in high spirits, and in ...

... southern Africa—away in the distant native regions of the Caffre and the Hottentot,—bottles of Bass, are as plentiful as blackberries, and settlers at the Cape toast the old country in beverage from the same brewing as their cousins are imbibing at home ...

... not come here himself, and look amongst for what he requires? He would fiad -‘, b » writers in Ireland are as abundant as blackberries and political orators spring up every day fresh and new as mushrooms. The oddity here is man who never wrote a line in ...

... Fiisstost following with a loaded gun —for they wero minded to shoot rabbits—when the lock and triiger were caught by a blackberry-hosh, and the contents were suddenly lodged in the body of the luckless Mountferret. By this unfortunate a n d tra g i ca ...

... accomplish. In his neighbourhood thrashing machines worked by horses were out of date and steam-engines were as plentiful as blackberries. He believed that his exenditurc wvs remunerative, and that if they were to see his crops this year they would say that ...

... In his neighbourhood thrashing machines worked by horses were going out of date, and steam engines were as plentiful as blackberries. Ho believed that his expenditure remunerative, and that if they were to see his crops this year they would say that he ...

... afternoon last, the deceased went along the canal side, in company with two other children, for the purpose of gathering blackberries. When they arrived at the new lime kiln, the deceased, whilst trying to'catch some of the insects that swim on the surface ...

... family, uif I bad teen born and bred among tfaaa. I found that I had come fa a critical tone, when secrete were plenty blackberries. It bring How Tear’s week, all th* BtU* hoarded resources of too children, both money aad ingenuity, were fa brisk requisition ...

... abide to see sick people at any time; and, to bo carried as 1 trad been I—the sweat poured off forehead iu drops as big as blackberries. —What’s that, Bob :” i A mongrel terrier which accompanied the wayfarers, ! and had got little a-head, at that instant ...