... 3a. t>d., pears la. dd. 2a., do. deasart) 3s. to 3a. 6d. par stone: plume (Victoria) 10a. per aim; do. 2a. 6 ...

... of the WEEK, will contain SPECIAL ARTICLES and SKETCHE[S, ks under:- I'IE LABOURER AND HIS HIRE: An OQcasional Paper. THE BLACKBERRY: Its Varieties and Characteristies. N O T E S O N O L D T U N E S: Dr. Greene's Setting of The Fly. rHE BARONS HOWARD ...

... I ir will contain SPEOIAL ARTICLES and SKETCHtES, t aS under:- THE LABOURER AND HIS HIRE: IL An Occasional Paper. I THE BLACKBERRY: Its Varieties and Characteristies. N O T E S O N O LD T U'N E S i Dr. Greene's Setting of The Fly. t- THE BARONS HOWARD ...

... respectable man, whb was foreman at-somo ironworks in the neighbourhood. On the 20t4 4ugust the girl 1leauor Windle was out blackberrying with same 4llren, apd at half-past nine in the morning prisoner was seen trundling his barrow, and about tea-o'clock he ...

... 6f. per stone, and ,littv 7s. to 3o. per box; plums 3s. to ;;s. 6d. pelr Stone t ditto foreign 4s. Od. to 6s. per sieve; blackberrie' ;. to 3s. per stone; tomatoes 4d. to 6d. per lb.; Celery Is. to 2s. per bundle. LEnTTrrm, Friday.-There was a good supply ...

... LNN2EUS BANKS. Chapter VI.-Storms Let Loose. Chapter VTL- An III Wind. THE LABOURER AND HIS HIRE: An Occasional Paper. THE BLACKBERRY: Its Distribution and Character. BISTORIC YORKSHIiIRE FAMILIES: Bazons Howard of Esrrirk, ThA-TABLE TALK: By a Lady Contributor ...

... The Government have been beaten all oves the country bv an overwhelnhiug majority. Reasons for this are as3 aplenty as blackberries. Among them we may mention those of A KEEN POLITICAL OnrEasvEs.- Because the weather hls been dead against them all along ...

... the devil puts his foot the blackberries. The same notion used to prevalent on Tweedeide, although not in special connection with Michaelmas, the idea then being that late autumn the devil threw his club over the blackberries and made them unwholesome, ...

... Monday the deceased accompanied a number of other persons to the mountains above Port- madoc for the sake of gathering blackberries, and be- came separated from her friends, who thought she had leit for home in advance. Finding that she did not return ...

... cucumbers 4d. to 6d. each; Euglish. grapes Is. Cd, to 2s., foreign do. Cd. to Sd plusns 4d., apoles 2d. to 3d. per lb.; blackberries 3d. to 4d. per quart; pears 4d. to od., ealifdowers 2d. to 4d. cclll; ceery2d.to3d.perstica; orauaee 6u. to Pd. per dozei ...

... Although its performances had Uot been very great there had been, abundant promises for the futuce-proiniaes as plentiful as blackberries, and it remained for the future to deciae whether the performances come up to the point exirected. The first thing they ...

... of Pico; there were pumpkins and pine apples, passion flower fruit and pomegranates; peaches were almost as plentiful as blackberries; and apples and a pricots were to be had for the asking. The first member o the Azores was discovered in 1432 by the Portuguese ...