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... Young: 2, J. Bishop A. Prent lop, = A. Finwers ferent K. Laing ; 2, J. 3, A. Prentic Lpint gooseberries—1, W. Black; 2 {pint blackberries -1, Andrew Gold ¢, pas fm, Arbackle. it currants—1, Black; 3 Wa. Gea; Twelve stra ; 2 T. Kelly ; 3, J. Anderson. ardeners ...
... Prentice. Fin ers different cles whieh Kk J. Bishop ; 3, A. Prentice ies, whose Halt-pint berries—1, 9. Black; I am sure nt blackberries -1, Andrew Gold and loud 3, Wm. Arbackle. Half-pi it currants—t1, 2, DW. Wm. Gr: ee ay. Twelve strat tes Se ee ee ecially ...
... that itatitation, of. —Prom Belabor oastribated moody by Ingham, L 3 ; Lapides Coal Ceropeey and woe/twee, L 7 ; workers at Blackberry RBI, 13. 2J ; lan Ramat wakes., ; =mate North Bridal Railway, do ; Wawa, merrier, Cree awed, aad workmate, LI le ; Bar saw ...
... ease, they have 1, been successful in forcing up wages and in h reducing working hours. Strikes have been b I plentiful as blackberries, but they have not M lbeen of longduration. . As the natural result t2 of this a'dvace, the coat of production has j been ...
... some idea of it may be gathered from the fact that in our lower neighbourhoods marine stores are as plenty, if not as blackberries, at least more so than public houses, which signifies ®yvod deal. But not less astonishing surely is the quality of the ...
... the publio. THE ACTION AGAINST Cot:mums= 67E14-- The Evening Citizen says If action' far libel are not just as plentiful blackberries,' they are becoming common in this quarter to prove a source of unmainess to all who have oocasion to criticise publio ...
... and e.elton Mowbray as the most likely to secure the ge, although I have heard excellent accounts the Double X gelding and Blackberry. Of t:ono iu the Military Cup, I prefer Chimney ; and Assault, the only remainlug allair I shall pan an opinion upon is ...
... trouble. But more refreshing taste and eye of us exiles from England than even luscious grape or cooling melon was the homely blackberry, which, to our surprise and delight, we found growing in profusion all over the island, recalling, as we gathered the f ...
... our mo■ca of riiply. 1.0.1',—W0 cannot form an opinion of it. Such difference* of opinion are as common as blackberries; and. like blackberries, 'bey go and are forgotten with lho 1.46111 A.- -.. What ix, right,' done not mean that all men'. actions are ...
... Irrose; 3d, Thomas Markwortb, dil- po wiDning. Smooth-haired terriers-bit, BanId Steveneon, w le Irvine Mains; 3d, William Blackberry, Eglintun; Sd, Jsmes ?? h Binning. Townend; 4th. Mrs Logan, Wateride. Dog of any elf otber breed-Iset. l'rovest Paterson; ...
... Wm. Legervood, Halfway 3, Thomas Hackworth, Kilwinning. Smooth-haired Terriers —1, D. Stevenson, Irvine Mains ; 2, Win. Blackberry, Eglinton ; 3, James Binning, Townhead. Dog of any other breed—l, Provost Paterson ;2, John Kennedy, .nukeeper, Irvine ; ...
... nice. The bears come out on the barrens, and grow fat and saucy. Clouds of wild pigeons duster the old rampikes thick as blackberries; and the boys and girls hitch their horses into haywaggons half filled with hay, and off they go a-berryin’,’ and pick ...