... afiernoon last, about halfpast three o'clock, fell into the reservoir near Woodhead, and was drowned. He was gatheriog blackberries on the Cheshire side of the valiey & skort distance below the Woodhead embankment, where ihere is a high cliff, and goiug ...

... Cut blooma Dasiel oor Apples, plate of three . “Thomas Brierley Pears ..Panlel Moor Plums .. .. Robert Howard Blackberry.. .. .Robert ,Slgfr)un Crabs = ..Timothy FABLZS, Cabbage (red) John Andrew C.hmcsmh) ..Robert Tng;'&'my Joseph ...

... with her, and others against her, and amid the Babel that fellowed could be heard such exclamations as *“ Dry up:” “ Nice blackberry you are !” ** Wipe off your chin!” * Hire a hall !” &ec., when a motion to adjourn was carried by a large majority. ...

... ou toe back of the bead I thiok he weud 0B Uiggle to Liverpool, u der the ansploes of the Upper- | the rucks to gather blackberries as there are befries mill Croperative 8§ ety on Morday /ast Abcmt 700 | growing on toe rocks. I fonud four or five berries ...

... u:imm.'_m. . Tl n:‘d;: Andrew. Kaspl —~l J. . Siberian crabs—l aud 2 T. Muorhouse. Gooseberries—l G. Moor, 2 D. Moer. Blackberries—l and 2 W. Briecley. Flowers. Gladioli—l J. Chadderton, 2J Andrew. Dahlias—l aud 2T, Mourhouse. Roses—l and 2G. Moor. Asters ...

... not a sign of matarity, mu{ experienced fruit growers are frequently m Never pick strawberries becausé they are red, nor blackberries solely on account of their dark appearance. Each should remain on the plant for some time thereafter. The Albany seediing ...

... stories, last a whole year, They open at 8 p.m., and shut about 4 a.m. I never was in such & jam before—lt was thicker than blackberry jam. Those heathen Chinese, instead of sitting as other people do, all saton she backs of the seats, with their feet on ...

... silk gauze damaeé and garlands of bluckberries with autumnal-tinted leaves. Fata of ivory silk, trinmed with garlands of blackberries. Amongst the ladies and gentlemen present at the altar were Mr. M. Hulton Harrop, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Hulton, Dr. Lees ...

... person. Now, about uw-‘.. house, I dare say & person m.lgm manage that lif he csuld find two or three thoussud dollars on a blackberry bush. A person will have to pay two thousand dollars for a decent house large enough for himselt and family, after he had ...

... would row up as far as the apple trees on the river, moor their buat and ceme up for peaches and cream, or syllabubs, or blackberries and milk, just as the state of the pantry permitted. Licuteuant Lewis smoked his cigar on the piszes. I w with Violet and ...

... ran after them and caught Goodwin. | They bad a d:s with them whick belonged to Albiston.— | Cross.examined : There were blackberries on the land. | The dog was a lurcher.—Mr. Brown contended that it was | rather a strange thinm}. bis clients could not ...

... the names of the defendants. He Inuwlm.' dogs tl&'&{:dmt:hkh;‘d 'igu'_ltll::u were greybounds, because v ...