... to makwesd to it soeb, imps* Is to Is 44 per lb., plums Wel pa halt gem, Iberia la S 4 Is led per 1. 1* to Is per 100, blackberries 44 per p tillatt, esallflowers *4 50 cabbages .31 , Saba, = faille SI. marrows id., MI folk le, sp neck ed., sechalote ...

... 10s.. melons W. to ls , shaddocks mks L. to damsons 3a. to is. per sieve, filberts cobs Od. '0 154.. nuts 64. as. 1 Id., blackberries 84. per quart, to is. hundred, turnips Ild., id., k.an; sd., per Hach, mall rowers to 8 4 . each, Trench td. to Sd., uric ...

... Ss gel to foreign Is per lb, pineapples Ss, venter melons Is, large English ditto Si cd to is each, medlars Ed per lb, blackberries 104 per pint, filberts and Kentmh cob nate Is, Sammie iota Is, Japan lychees Si 61 per lb, walnuts ts to :is 64 per 100 ...

... Temperance addrees, Mr. H. Clifford song, The Ple d ge ; address, Mr. H. Smart; song, Come brothem join us reading, Ripe Blackberries, 51r. F. Crain; solo and chorus, The crystal cup, Miss Pearce; address. Mr. Noble; recitation, The bow of blue, Mr ...

... quarter. . . CCLTIVATION Or IlLtegertgatas.-- In connection with the recent correspondence relating tu the cultivation of the blackberry as garden fruit, the New ha. deoited several illustrated page. to descriptions of new •ariet.e., no fewer thwo twenty I ...

... warm. In places there are waste NAM*, odd comers. elotws, kn., where hardly env - thing elm) would grim, if planted with blackberries and afforded ever an little munition, they piscine.' a profusion of useful or salvable feint in all • wilmary amain.. hi ...

... Deddidses bide late*, thew The serway a- us* plea el kw the akin aid saes cif oar had ad acaideilless. Thee the sad of blackberries, for dm bedy bah% theleuff kiss Is lion be lb* sia. mark of d doe stung The ta7setry adds was robed twice on takes, arid ...

... orna. meet is added at the waist, or towards one shoulder 1 t the greatest novelty in this way, however, is a bunch of blackberries, walnuts, chestnuts, or some other autumn or winter fruit, imitated in plush or velvet. • ' . For more ceremonious toilettes ...

... Wont) roe BLACKBLKET Crteuts.—Aoorrespondelit of the Standard, referring to • recent article on the culture of the common blackberry, which is easily grown, i says :—.At Tonbridge I have two or three bushes trailed lon rustic work, fuming a screen to • ...

... Government had to vote against Mr. John Morley's retirement resolution, and a new vote of censure (they are as plentiful as blackberries), from the Tories. The result of these divisions would be that Sir Stafford Northcote pointed out, to leave the word that ...

... OF Kent is moving for the nnonine n of 1.3.;,.), ;5 .• remaricable was not thought of sooner—we mean the cultivation of blackberries for profit. Enormous guantiti. of fruit sie grown on the hedges iii lanes and other parts of that county, aud the idea ...

... persona of 30 or 40 years old who conl.l not read) or write, while at the beginning of this reign they , were plentiful os blackberries., in fact were to he found ' everywhere outside the ordivary instruments of know. twig. Anal then if they thought of the ...