... COURT OF JUSTICE, G. Lush, a bricklayer, of 134, Shirley-road, sought to recover £1 13s 9d from G. B. Jordan, a builder, of Blackberry-terrace, Bevois-valley, for labour. — Mr. Hallett, in the enforced absence of Mr. Grierson, appeared for the defendant, ...

... fundamental etruetore as was found in every leaf was .till preeerved, though modified so to produce snob varieties as the blackberry, the strawberry, the hazel sat, the apple, the orange, the nut, Ice. The lecture was:admirably illustrated by large diagrams ...

... sailed dews tbe•• • used. The elate especially Lae took I metier& lira Domes be the mimes of the feminine see. bus plentiful blackberries. I use ford has declined the se the head of the medical Mid ad en shame of the %wane+. arduous one, involving length and ...

... ral show were exhibited ?? blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if e5 were as delicious to eat a. they were ?? t0 lo°k at' °Ught t0 be hi*hly valued' U* * present time nothing has been done to improve c -nghsh blackberry. An errom. ous idea seemed ...

... Mies Harvey) with marigolds, corn. and fern leaves ; stalls and chancel (Mite's L. and J. Carlyon) with roses, dahlias, blackberries, wry, and wheat ; reading desk (by Misses Katie and Howie ; font (by Mies C. Carlyle) with water lilies, seers, lilies ...

... Snub Is the matter.— Kr.. Snook then deposal that prisoner ram. to Mr shop about eight o'clock on Friday and raked for blackberries. Whom mid the had nor, and primmer mist Thank you. and walked away. Wit continued welling. but shouly afterwards ...

... was also graced with a floral cross, formed of geraniums. white asters, and Virginia creeper, above it being a line of blackberries, red berries, and wild clematis. Two quotations from scripture, in large design. and neat and artistic in form, were placed ...

... transpired, Mrs. Snook thought it her duty to press the charee, and si ated that prisoner walked into the shop, asked for blackberries, of which she had none, and while witness was busy another customer saw prisoner place three cucumbers in her bag. and ...

... designs of wheat ears. Below this very effective combination of garden and farm produce were banches of wheat, tomatoes, blackberries. &c. En- twined along the choir stalls were pretty designs in oats and wheat ears, relieved by brilliant dahlias and gladioli ...

... grapes, alternately white and purple, dressed at the top with wheat, while on the dwarf wall were placed plums, wild nuts, blackberries, sad Waves. The clergy sod choir stall. were dressed with corn, fruit, MOM, and flowers in a very pretty manner, and the ...

... vegetables had been sent, including bags and baskets of potatoes, apples, pears, onions, turnips, carrots, tomatoes, grapes, blackberries, vegetable marrows, loaves of bread — one being a monster of 161b.— cakes, Ac. and even a bottle or two of onions in pickle ...

... children, the rent of his two houses in St. Marys-place, Southampton : to Mrs. Elizabeth Scovell he gives his leasehold houses. Blackberry-terrace, South- ampton, and several houses adjoining thereto ; to Elizabeth Hall he gives his house in Craven-street ; to ...