... Provieioo Merchant, Mount Sion and Camden Park, Tunbridge Well*. 1742 SHOCKING DISCOVERY. Yeeterday eome children who were blackberrying discovered the body of man hanging in a ehed at Park Farm, Mayfield. the cattle are turned out at this season of the year ...

... the production of good wholesome and very cheap wines distilled from staples, pours, currants. gooseberries, raimberries, blackberries, and whortleberries, is daily increasing,thiei affording a new souree of profit to certain daises of the 'ovulation. Sparkling ...

... WINSLOW. Jam for the Million. —It is stated that no less than 11 tons 3 cwts. 2 qrs. blackberries were gathered in the neighbourhood of Winslow, and sent off by the London and North-Western Railway to London, between the 18th of September and the 27th ...

... on com- plainant's son, Charles Thomas, who deposed that on the 25th September he was in a Held in Broad-lane, picking Blackberries. The defendant came into the field, and whipped him across the leg. He hit witness two or three times. It was the defendant's ...

... cherry ; choke cherry ; blueberry ; goseberry, two varieties, one quite large ; red raspberry ; straw. berry ; eyeberry ; blackberry, west of mountains ; cranberry, marsh, high bush and sand ; mooeberry, swampberry, or orangeberry ; elderberry ; currants ...

... drowned under circumstances peculiarly sad. After dinner he and other lads had gone for a walk jby the riverside to gather blackberries near the tower of Fort Clarence. When tired of this they divested themselves of shoes and stockings and amused themselves ...

... fire to the straw and then ran away, he took the boy into custody and he told him lie went under the hedge and got some blackberries.—)lr. Croak said he could not say what the damage would amount to but he should think from ten to twelve hundred pounds ...

... early frost had changed the green bracken into gold, and out in the misty meadows, beyond the yellowing shrubberies, the blackberries swarmed upon the prickly labyrinths of bramble. Thither I hie me, with a basket on ray arm, to feast on the wild fruit ...

... and jack may caught in the river Boding; them are butterflies and moths to be chased; there flowers in the spring and blackberries the autumn. Beside* the creatures,and the trees, and flowers, them scenery; here and there, hill-sides clothed with wood; ...

... your own. I'v( Le WILLIAM. Ttoo of 'em. It seems as It I one ems them, why, it is hvelan s t o war the berries off the blackberry mature. It is impossible. and feel the cold spray of the Impossible I said the dog, slyly ; n never eared for art bare ...

... the blackberry ; our American cousins, however, who are far more wide-a-wake than we are in a good many points, do so, and have their named varieties—L.awsons, iiittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and so forth, and why sh old we? A well-made blackberry pudding ...

... all Disorders the j Lungs Throat, and Chest. SoM Chemists, in bottles I Is. f*d.. 9d., 6d.. and lis. each. Blackberries fob Health. —The blackberry differs from other fruits in being check upon lax a' tiveness. ripens later than other fruits, thus coming ...