... troops engaged numbering about 8000. Forty-eight persons were at Bishop Auckland on Monday for trespassing in search of blackberries. The Duke of Connaught aud suite arrived at Dover yesterday afternoon from Berlin and left immediately for London. At a ...

... become of ? Ter. (holding the Doctor’s hand, and laying the other on Patty's shoulder) : Jemima —Grub —Double Smut—Mole—Blackberry—Plumbago You shall stay in the pot well, for you shall be the earth—the dirt! CfRTAIK. Jemima. Pattt. Terkcce. Doctor. G ...

... on the coral reefs.” Two gentlemen passing a blackberry buah when the fruit was unripe, one said it wa* ridiculous to call them blackberries when they were red. Don't >ou know,” said friend, “that blackberries are always red when they are green.”— Th« World ...

... inferior in quality, Plums are • medium crop ; guoseberriae are scarcely half the average ; currants are (air ; while blackberries soars. Raspberries and strawberries appear to be the beet, end are on the whole an average crop. The scarcity of fruit ...

... being found in an outhouse drunk and asleep. An Irishman was once asked if he had over seen a red blackberry. To be sure I have, said Pat; all blackberries are red when they'r green.. Sunday being the first communion Christ Church, Clifton, since the ...

... some time been noticeable for the high-class persons attending it—Counts, Duchesses, fierren yon, being as plentiful as blackberries used to be in September. correspondent of the Premdenblatt has, however, very tion that the names of visitors this hotel ...

... varieties were represented. Apples and pears were especially good considering the season. Currauts, both red and white, blackberries, and strawberries were not so largely represented as usual, but what was shown was good, more particularly the gooseberries ...

... Winchester, and shook in their shoes. Happily, unhappily, that time has passed away, A Bishop is no longer a rarity. The blackberry, not the black swan, is now the appropriate similitude, the Episcopal dignitary having become, comparatively, as plentiful ...

... varieties were represented. Apples and pears were especially good considering the season. Currant:-, both red and white, blackberries, and strawbesries were not so largely represented as usual, but what was shown w;is good—more particularly so the gooseberries ...

... windproof, and the manner of living must be far from healthy. But the food, if rude, appears abundant—large hunks of bread, blackberries stewed with marrow, and something iv a large cauldron, which, as we looked,on, wizened old man was stirring. In and round ...

... IvC » ■ w hole of Perthshire, I *f the Lothians, I 1 the dev n tation I V Pr , J-he later crop of rasps I M y the pest. Blackberries I WV&C o v . and I saw one splendid I M e d for competxtion in I Hot cleaned of !l^ Siv of the berries. One I sbt fellow ...

... sad Lodge. Boom fins stands of roam were also shown. In both clamors of fruit and vegetables there was splendid show. Blackberries and gooseberries la the former, and Pamir. sad in the latter, were especially ns. MARKET& —TIMM in oar provisioa market ...