... ; pine-apples, 4s to 125., melons,' Is. to 45.; and shaddocks, 2s. eaoh: plums, 55.; and damsons, ss. to 7s. per sieve; blackberries, 4d. per pint; common ?? and pears, 3s. to 6a per sieve; filberts' and Kentish cob nuts, Is. to Is. 6d.; lychees, Japanese ...

... have light ’’ lead into l:i scaies r'-’ asking i “I’ll ’a’ J “ is having fan) journal wl down from u brother ' to tho Blackberry is highly many H and i-c ::rv I in jJr gill nardo his friend I-’ Vciscsriehi by “ call 'her- L time 1 vacali i lie family ...

... further course coercion against Turkey; but these are only of a piece with the false reports which have been plentiful as blackberries within the last few weeks. The question the reforms Armenia, too, is becoming mere clamant than ever. Misgovernment and ...

... eroppins. “The busy, schoolboy laments the sbichce ‘of’ nuts: and! aloes in scrog and brake, and turns up his nose atthe blackberries; or if he placks ts bat to reject it with dingust, for he fiids'it ie the. hiding piece of sundry which wriggle and crawl ...

... green 3 EfpSen e b 3s. to 8. ; ; es, ds. to 3 ndom.huh.;-: Q-s:ch, each ; plums, 55.; and damsons, 6s. to 7s. per sisve ; blackberries, 4d. per pint ; common apples and pears, 3s. to Gs. per sieve ; filberts and Kentish cob nuts, 18 to ls 6d.; lychees (Japanese ...

... agsot Mr. B H. Bartlett's Bertes urf Mr, C. Bison's Beformation age Mr. Q, Taylor's Tad- raster ,d. Mr. E. J. Kenlook's King Blackberry agst Mr. Fleck's aid Fisherman IMr. G. Vocking'l Olpsy Boy agst Mr. T. 0. Cheshyre's 2 Mr. Gree nie's Gamester agst Mr.Mloryan's ...

... breaking for the writer of these lines., I think be might have obeyed silently, without hitting ns all so hard at parting. Blackberries, brambleberries, or blackbutas, as they are vulgarly called by the natives of Westmorland, are very plentiful this season ...

... in the whole wood. Ihe comp.aiaaut and ; his two friends entered the woou, and vvheo ; they had gathered aoouta pint of blackberries the defendant came and swore at tnem. He carried a thick aan stick, and assau.ted the compiainanc aoout the loft arm, shoulders ...

... hits the pitcher or hits the stone it is the pitcher Fruit this year” said tramp wistfully he the ten-foot wall of garden blackberry named it is blue in order distinguish it from the blueberry which is black Query for If in the worth the bush is mole on ...

... under whose bouglis Burke and Grattan, Curran and Shel, Swift and Moore, were sheltered. 'It is a lig~ht itnin to pull.tp a blackberry bushof yesterday which has no root'in the soil, and but a little bitter fruit, in its branches, The truth is, that the Quebn's ...

... Devon : A few nights since one of our young men met a young woman who had been to shop to procure some treacle to sweeten blackberry puddings with He drew his pockethand-kerchief gave it aristocratic “flink” wiped his brow and her She acknowledged salute ...

... on charge of maliciously shooting Ann wife of John Tittensor It appears that on the 27th ult Mrs Tittensor was gathering blackberries in Mucclestone Wood prisoner who carrying gun asked her if she had seen a rabbit She replied that she not and the young ...