... well, but he is a grand change bowler, and his fielding at point is irreproachable. Centuries are becoming as common as blackberries in autumn. have had a great deal do with (his. The dry weather made the grounds very fast, and the bowlers were not able ...

... Some yellows were pretty —one with email flounces, edged with lace, and worn I with Leghorn hat. with yellow heather and blackberries. noticed a large number wore bronze boots and shoes; they have been neglected for some time, j and lam glad to welcome ...

... is—yea, I decl are —why it is dear little Paolo himse lf. Geed gracious the limitary* ea away down hero alone to look for blackberries, no doubt; and se she spoke she rushed forward, and seizing the child by the skirt drew it back from the perilous edge ...

... l and tropical regions, being adapted to large and WOO animal allies, as our English wild snowballs,. raspberries, and blackberries are adapted to Mailer needs of northern birds. among the plum or almond sub-tribe itself am many differences of size and ...

... that they belong as and tropical reftions, being active animal allies, as our English wild strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries are adapted the smaller needs of northern birds. Even among the plum or almond sulv-trlbe itseli there are many differences ...

... tuples, 2d- to 2{d. per lb.; plums, 3d. per lb.; pears, 3d. per lb.; onions, Id. 2d. per lb.; green peas, 2». per peck; blackberries, fid. per quart; cucumber*, 4d. 7a. each. Hide, Sxct, Fas Friday.— Mcasre. Joseph Watson & Sons' report:— P«rU>. Hides ...

... strawberry, where the common bed of the numerous seed-cells a succulent condition; nor with' that adopted by the raspberry and blackberry, where the outer coat of each seed-vessel becomes itself* juicy covering; nor with that adopted by the plum and cherry, ...

... stone; grapes, fid. per lb.; cabbages, 8d- to la. ner dozen; turnips. 18 hunches for Is.; carrots, IS bunches for Is.; blackberries, 7d. per quart; fowls. ss. to o*. per couple; ducks, 6s. per couple; partridges, 3s. fid. per brace; gious*. ss. per bracp ...

... May, 1872. AuvAsrcau OLessor* Moons.—At beginning of this resident of Ulossopjianicrl James'BoUomlcy, aged years, pick blackberries in Oak Wood, o» tb*? («lo��sop Moors at Chunal.when lie walked into b*.g, sank to such depth that could not extricate himself ...

... peat* (common), la. 3d. to 6d.; do. (dessert), 2a. to Sa; plums (wineeours). 2a to 2a Gd. ; ao. (damsons), 10s. to 12a; blackberries, 4a to 4a Cd. per stone ; cauliflowers, la fid.; cabbages, 9d. to I*.; rod ditto, 2s. to 2a 6d.; turnips, 36 buncoes and ...

... caobagea, 8d- per dozen; turnips, 18 bunches for ; carroty 18 buuc&ea for It.; celery. Is. to la 6d. per dozen sticks; blackberries, 7d. per quart; fbwlt, 6a. to 6s. per couple; docks. Bs. per couple; partridges, 3s. 6d. per brace; giouea to fid. pet ...

... Virtue £l2, together with a stone and half of apples and ball a stone of blackberries. A greengrocer named Thomas Brook, of Bandon Wood Bottom, had purahased the apples and blackberries in question, and left them in his cart while he went to ano•her pert ...