... CLEARING DT CHARUM J. alciliAlf. laukberries, blackberries springing all mond. withered wild cherries on the ground And the ..I I t•isdest crab tree, au branching and high . With yel.nw crab. thick as the stars in lb♦ sky I Ab, • by am I sad at the right ...

... Moore—(after tasting :a sample)— It is a first rats glass of wine. Mr Eagar—ls it wine at ail ! Mr Malone—Blackberries. Mr Leech—No blackberries, It is a fair wine. The tender was accepted. Mr R kleacy's tender for supply of potatoes, for two monthQ, ...

... THE WHITE STAR LINER RRITANIC. Gilmore, Friday Brining At halfpast twelve o'clock to-day the Britannic came off the Blackberry Rocks. She was towed off astern by three tugs, anottp-r towing on her starboard quarter. It was exactly one hour of high water ...

... abode among the works. A sad occurrence took place in Galway on Wednesday evening. A number of children went gathering blackberries, and at a precipitous place, overlooking the Corrib, a girl named Stewart, endeavouring to pluck some that grew in that ...

... the number of a c re s grown being 4,085 512, and the quantity yielded 71,221, , 83 bushels. The growing and gathering of blackberries, says the Scotsman, is the latest addition to the list of rural industries. Every hedgerow is, at present, thick with them ...

... Capt Roberts ; 13} gns. Slaney black Kerry cow ; Capt Roberts ; 14 gns ' • commended at royal Dublin Spring Show, 1885. Blackberry. black Kerry cow ;Mr Metge ; 15} gns, La Mancha black Kerry cow ; hod by James Robertson, Eaq ; Mr St Ledger, Rathmines ...

... lack of eligible young fellows in the city. In the clubs, is the theatre.. in the billiard rooms, they are as plenty as blackberries in September ; but go to the drawing room and they are conspicuous by their absence. Dancing and society girls are now ...

... inspection, then was not a single good leaf of tea in the entire lot—it was all • mixture of bad toe, with aloe leaves, blackberry leaves, and such staff as that. Well, when each stuff can be manufactured and sold In England at • good price, why we might ...

... nest evening. A post mortem examination &indexed the fact that the .ntestines were full of unripe, and seen un, chewed, blackberries, which the child had eaten during the fete, and which were quite , ndixestible. Dr Myles deposed that death resulted from ...

... vatentiase. Who ever receives now the cards and the sachets which a* short ago were oa every 18th of February as plenty as blackberries in September? It is said that is Loudon people have substitued for cards very valuable and pretty presents, which they ...

... home grown fruits, ripens in the south in the early part of January, and the season lasts until July ; the raspberry and blackberry season begins in April and lasts till the end of August, and cherries, gooseberries and currants, about the same time. Apples ...