... it wereo'in T'urish proies 'lii' did not need,' to mobilise his.aiin, for Tur~kish 'promises were always as pl'enty s 'blackberries, ind 'o'uld'be. had for'the 'aMi'n.' ?? have nothinu but T¶irkisu III ?? o show as the resut o'fi mobilsp, 'wI tion' would ...

... do they find their wines clipped and their stay involuntary, In Mount Pisesh, mejoosa and colonels are as plentiful aso blackberries ; high- wranolers and ?? judges jotle first cleasamen ant fsts political residents. 'Unbeneficed clergymen, who eagerly ...

... of the cry raised by the a for ~~estahliahme ~ ~ rta~rtefo Dr. Thoms isugain in despair. Centenaans bheming as tmmon am blackberries will be three pths hence. On Wednesday a gentleman named M ap calebrated his 107th birthday at the Sta ad Garttr, 3FAhmund ...

... good cook. * Mr. con- Now, could nothing be dono in all this enormous place, pocket ,n,,B wher ?? must be plentiful as blackberries, to heetght no elps, os who are at all disposed so to do, to imnprovefetI ? to. mth lvesl' Or, at lsast, could anything ...

... farmer has other duties than galloping over a ] grass country, and that diamonds, even at the Cape, are less common than blackberries. If no E ) heiress and no patent place is provided for this elegant but helpless being his end is likely I to be that ...

... bridegroom, w who was stroke oar of the sucaessful University 'a crew this year), wreathed with blackberry leaves, w, white straw hats trimmed with blackberry leave-4 le and lace. Mr J. G. Wilson officiated as 't best at man, and ?? other groomnsmen were ...

... true, is a veryp little one, but t would be a rather serious matter it f ture Mr. Shoilings were to become as plentiful as blackberries - P0U~TsMoUDSR OYAL 8MOB9' HOMM,-The llowigis the return, for the wreek ending 12th Jul:-Erbered, W&; di~c~rg, EBB; remaining ...

... wild favourites, mingled their colours among the prolific greenery, shaded by hedges of wild roses, honeysuckles, and the blackberry in bloom. Arl:endale, to the extent of 1,600 acres, belongs to a family who will not make any improvements. There is a great ...

... climate of this part of Kent is 1 remarkably good, and fruit culture the staple trade. The I bodgerows are overrun with blackberries and wild rasp- bernes, amidst which are growing in abundance damson, plum, and walnut trees. Uverywbere may be seen gangs ...

... larger crop of nuts than we remember to have seen for some years past, and bramble bushes give evidence of a large supply of blackberries if 'we only get sun enough to ripen them. THE STORMS.-Tlsis town and the district surrounding- it has shared in the general ...

... removed,' unknown, and whose qualifications have for a generation or two ceased to exist, still encumber. the register in blackberry profusion. Now it is these dead and unknown entities who invsriably assert themselves on the day of election. These ...

... years of age, daughter of James Tasker, of Pilm-yard, Preseot. Deceased met with her death on Sunday morning r, whilst blackberrying at the Longton delf, Whiston. Ir She was reaching over for some of the fruit, and r etepping on a loose bush fell to the ...