... and with that I kissed her - and such a kiss! O Jehosifat! talk about your suuarean ly '.—taik about yer molasssos !—yer blackberry jam ! 'Ihey couldn't come ten mile nigh to it —From Popping the CJuc-stioii, by the Ret. T». Macrae. Heasly's Matrimonial ...

... others it will be source of regret. The season has been one of the most exciting record, upsets being thick as the proverbial blackberry. The one black speck on the season's surface has been the attempt made to bring about a radical change in the tradition ...

... trade effects. The stock-in-trade includes 1000 gallons of prime fruit pulp; jars of gooseberry, raspberry, plum, apple, and blackberry jam, Ac., Ac. The Premises for SALE or to MELBOURNE MILL, TOWN END, MORLEY. near Leeds ten minutes' walk from the London ...

... e Res.. Conway Zsirfa; 2nd Shrop- V r shire R.V., Hdesot; 7th Wes York R.V., Iledcar; lt Ie I V.13. Leicester Regiment, Blackberry Hill, Redmile, ett i V.B. York and Lancashire Rflo., W~hitby; lst North- i aampton R.V.. Wakefield Lawn; 2* d Notts B.V ...

... breeding he was afraid many young ones would stolen. After the lily gathering was over would lie troubled those nutting aim blackberrying, the mushrooming, and afterwards gathering watercress; in fact, they were stealing all the year round. The defendant was ...

... September morning, when the still green lields were all glittering with dew, and bright webs of silver gossamer sparkled on the blackberry bushes, an acorn and a mushroom found themselves side by side. The mushroom was tall aud fiesh-looking, and thought a deal ...

... 2s. each; rabbits ls. ttd. to 2s. per couple; hares 3s. each; harns 8s. (id. to 9s. per stono; pigeons od. to (3d. eaab; blackberries 2s. to 2s. 63d., gooseerries (3d. to 7d. per stone. NOItTIULLERTON, Wednesday.-Bntter Is. 6d. to Is. 7d. Der roll of 2Ioz ...

... nodding hairbelis, yellow hawkweed, golden rod, graceful foxgloves, wild geraniums, masses of pink-Howered willow herb, blackberry blossom, and other wildings that coloured and tcned the picture admirably, the hoarse murmur of the river making music, ...

... and late ripening' Mr. A. D. Webster writes from ne^ berr y 'J crowberry (empetrum nigrum), cr ' g i »tf j oxycoccos), and blackberry (V. m> ' r i ce d. plentiful this season, more so. l ?i„ c k'oe tt -.f noticed for several years past. The b s jjes by women ...

... (Viotorles) 49. to 69., do. greengaaes 3s Cd. to 4s., do. winesours 2s. to 2s. ,6G. Per sieve; reaps 4d. to 6. per quart-; blackberries 35. to 3S. 6d. per stone; apricots Is. 6d. to 2s. per P Ecore; apples (Keswicks) is. 6d. to 2s., do. (oommon) a le- 2d ...

... (common) r Is. to ls. 4d. per stone; pears (French) Gs. to 8e. 1 por box, do. (common) 1R. 2d. to is. Gd. per stone; r blackberries 3d. to 4d. per quart; tomatoes il3uglish) I d. to ad., do. (foreign) 3d. to 4d. per lb.; pine apples (Indian) Is. Gd. to ...

... afraid, and thought I cr'? it mvself. I went on, but cound not see the n:. as I bonan to get very hungry inneed, I pki I blackberries and other little things to ea. ?. to get dark agailn, and as I Was gettion iseas t I lay down to rest. While I was iyiua ...