... hollows of corresponding depth, and affording foothold and shelter to few stunted oaks and bushy hollies, a straggling lot of blackberry bushes and the like- Thcre had evidently been at some far distant geological period, “drift” through the valley, of which ...

... informed tha oountry polioe, who pursued him. At Puddletown, five miles off, a oonstable reported suspicions man thenpioking blackberries, and had him fetched. He was wearing the atolen olothea and prison slippers and sooks. He was handcuffed, aad tried to ...

... hares. 3s. fid.; rabbits, 2s per brace ; eggs. Is. per clown bniter. Is. fid. per lb.; potatoes, from fid. 91. per 141b5.; blackberries, 2d. per quart. TOTNEO MARKET, Satubpat.—Beef, 7*d. to fi|d. per lb. ; mutton, 7|d. fi'd.; veal, - ; bacon, Bd. to BJd ...

... some tobacco, clothes and a wide-awake hat. At which is e’.-o miles from Dorchester, Beaumont was arrested whilst picking blackberries. Ho was attired at tho time tho clothes hotel and wore surphee, which ho had from the Portland Catholic Chapel, instead ...

... scourity and honesty. Bat it is one thing to resolve to insure ; it is another to select &company. Agents are as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn, and companies, ranging from the most reliable to the most dishonest, Coarish on all sides. To insure in ...

... flourish- ing, but portionof it that was not was planted the matured will a failure unless rain should very soon has cut: short blackberries, whortleberries been iP) 80 much ao, that not only is the fruit lost, but the bushes to returnan ezop. The yield of potatoes ...

... LOT, I.—Great South Downs 2.—Little South Downs B.—Winterley 4.—Middle Park s.—Tor Park 6.—Wilderness 7.—Quarry Park B.—Blackberry 9.—Long Lands 10.—Broad Lands 11.—Corn Walls 12.—Gill's Park 13.—Bridge Ham 14.—Shilling Ham 15.—Long Ham The above Lots ...

... frail, fining, ixmilng, and storing. By O. VINE. Price la., port free for damps. Include* apple, apricot, beer, bilberry, blackberry, cherry, clary, oewalip, currant, damson, elderberry, gooseberry, ginger, grape, greengage. lemon, malt, mixed fruit, mulberry ...

... n of the capital manner in which he has discharged the dutiese of his office ? Testimonials are almost as plentiful as blackberries now-a-day. But I dtn't think a msore legitimate object has been brought forward far a long time than the one now before ...

... coasequently, they could never cultivate their hedge-aides properly, but were forced to be content with sloes, and hips, and blackberries, and anything else that came handy and by the grace of nature—never able to raise a bushel of grain for harvest time, or ...

... of Torquay, sends three good and characteristic water colours; Miss Phillips, of Plymouth, carefully-painted study of blackberries; Mr. Rowoll, nice oval in oils, Miriam Mr. Louis Collins, pretty little study, M Child and cradle;” Mias Jessie Wright ...

... beautiful weather it has been very hot. Wild fruit, such as raspberries, and black and rod strawberries, is very plentiful ; blackberries and raspberries ow W nd every fance corner, equal to any garden ones • we have abundance all over our farm. Fruit of all ...