... Id. and Id pow bundle; apples 34 to Bd. per quarter: pears, 6d. to 8d per quarter ; damsons 9i, to 10d. per quarter ; blackberries, 3d and 4d per quart ; walnuts, 3d. and 4d per hundred : beef, 61 to 3d per lb. ; mutton, 7d. to 9d. per lb. ; lamb, Bd ...

... per quarter; plums (large), Bd. to Bd. per quarter ; damsons, ; 3d, to 74 per quarter ; pears, 4d to 6d. per quarter; blackberries ; 34. and 4d. per quarter ; new nuts ; 2d. per lb. ; mushrooms, 3d. and 4d, per lb. ; beef, 61. to di per lb ; mutton, ...

... beautiful mottled carpet of emerald, studded with the autumn gold of the fallen leaves some children returning from • blackberrying expedition, with unmistakable evidences of their appreciation of the fruit on their little m •uilis and faces, all tended ...

... enough. And then, too, how you see the children trying to pull the hedges to pieces with their confounded blackberrying. Who wants to go blackberrying,l should like to know ? One comfort is that when they do they always manage to scratch themselves. or else ...

... a /so*. The iglereil ma is recovering slowly. A war rued knialley la bang opened ay ht Ikat —m easly. the sallkatica et blackberries to prat Enorsesns ramentilksof thk fruit are grown on the hedges laths hags and other puts el that smutty. and the *a has ...

... as much blackberry pie as I want. v Don't you have as much now as you want ? You always share with us. Yes, mother, I have one piece, sometimes two pieces.but I want a whole one, and when I get to be a man I mean to have • whole blackberry pie. Well ...

... stated is swims that the glet, who is small for her age, wad 'Wag ea a wall watching her sister sod other children gallislag blackberries, when the Earl of Galloway mess up, entered Into conversation with her, all barna improperly towards her. The deleadant ...

... the blackberry ; our American cousins. however, who are far more wid►a•wab than we are in a good many points, do so, and have their named varieties—Lawson., Kittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and so forth, and why should not we? A well made blackberry pudding ...

... simply turned to shake his stick threateningly at the young people, much as ha would have done to a village urchin caught blackberrying on the wrong side of the hedge. (2b be armored.) ..CQUAERti. Ammo VESTRYMEN. In the Qseen's Bench Division, Mr. Justice ...

... great a number of half•pay ofAcers had been attracted from India that generals, colonels, and majors were u plentiful as blackberries. As evidence of the low price of necessaries, be quoted the current price of mutton at burps:tee-halfpenny per pound. Mr ...

... Fortunately, legislators are not com- t. here can scarcely credit It—but it is a Mot. that nearly a million quarts of blackberries will rot on the vines unpicked in the Laurel section of Sussex county, Delaware, because of the heavy rains and unremunerative ...

... J. Jones. As the latter name, on the Pages of the Clerical Directories, is as think and indistinguishable as • crop of blackberries on • bramble bush in • favourable season, perhaps you will kindly afford space for this slight correction. I may add that ...