... be taken for what it is worth. If proofs are wanting of what we are losing foreign rule we can tin! them cropping plenty blackberries almost daily. For instance, tho other day the Xewrg Reporter published a memorial addressed by the gentry, olorgy, merchants ...

... usher's place. He may—if he can get it; but graduates who are willing to become scholestic assistants are as plentiful as blackberries, and multitudes are forced, by experience, to admit that a knowledge of German, and drawing would have been of far more ...

... informations. The summons for breach of the peace was dismissed. In the other case a tine of 2s. fid. and costs was inflicted. Blackberrying and Trespassing.— John Hewitt was charged with assaulting John Foley, a lad, seven years of age, on the 27th of August ...

... the was very good and well blended. The pulpit was the subject of considerable decoration. Along its front were entwined blackberries, plums, haws, Siberian fruit, and oats. A fine b o uquet of flowers was placed near the easel or book stand in the pilpit ...

... (per ! 0 (per pound) 0 1 to 0' (per pound) 0 2 to 1 French Peon (per pound 0 0 0 Plums (cooking) (per quart) 0 3 to 0 10 Blackberries (per quart) 0 0 0 Damsons 4 4 Filberts (new) (per pound) 8 1 walnuts (per pound) 0 to and Barcelona (per to Brussels (per ...

... his voya..te who finds but an asimeiate for happy hoots, while for his mouths of darkneaa and no partner is preparml. • Blackberry Wine.—Choose a dry day for collecting the fruit, set it au open vessel—one of those having a tap fitted to the side of it ...

... policeman was not pirticular about dete.iJa. Only let it be deep, he said, with something solid on the top to keep her down. Blackberry Picking. Each forenoon during three successive blistering August days—says Aunt Rath—l donned my old rig, borrowed ...

... the action of the lightning on the signalling apparatus. I ACCORDING to the oracles. on account of the plentifulness of blackberries, haws and that sort of thing, we are likely to h a ve a hard winter. A APPEAL. According to definite information received ...

... inquest yesterday at Ham Common, on the body of a child named Ernest Shed, nearly three years old. The deceased, while out blackberrying with his brother, ate some berries of the deadly nightshade, and died from the effects of the pthion the same night. A ...

... had been out wiui j i r mio otner children blackberry ing. Frederi . §£ >et 11 years. dep,,sed to taking his little brothe- lsi little chaise with him to gather blackberries cen iitted giving him gome blackberries and some haw ncr i hi- , ?? Dr. Steele, ...

... mother. He went with them where the young woman wwmurdered in Wellington Souara. for walk, and aant her brother to piok blackberries. took her into a field and laid P® nbest. which hurt her. He also palled her clothes up*andtore her drawer*. (Th. fr.wer ...

... objectionable verdicta and the cost of I subsequent appeals. According to the oracles, on account of the plenti- f ulnes3 of blackberries, haws, and that sort of thing, we are likely to have a hard winter. A Beaks-Down Stoky. — Oh, she was an Al Con- ncaut ...