... Edith Lanaway—extra for blackberries. Ada Lanaway—first for best basket of flowers. Dora Cox—extra nuts. Louisa Batchelor—extra blackberries. Sarah Bickers and Louisa Illman—extra for nuts. Amy Warren extra for blackberries. Fanny Wells—extra for decorated ...

... ucing capabilities. Fish of 21bs. and over, from Ringwood and elsewhere, have this season been almost a_> plentiful as blackberries. There were complaints, some time ago, about part of the river having been netted to thin down the numbers of coarse rish ...

... STRUT. BB' grog. EIIAtiUEL BOUT-CHER ?AOP&ItTOI. CROSSE J 6 BLACKWELL'S JAMS. ONE POUND JARS. Plum 50. Oaceeberry 50. Blackberry 6 d. Red Currant 6 d. Black Currant 6 d. Damson .. 6 d. Apricot Raspberry 60. ADVERTISE MEETS Inserted in the DAILY ...

... have • dwelling ; in my 1,6, 7, 8 you fly; and in my 3,2, 4 you pass away. 2.—HIDDEN TOWNB.—Pray reach me some of those blackberries. My cousin Carl is legally entitled to it. You mud pay me the remainder by to-incrrow. shall send Mary or Kate into the ...

... Pickering. The prosecutrix, domestic servant, the employ of Mr. Brisley, of Station-road, Bexhill, said she was slone picking blackberries, on the Down, on Frl afternoon. She saw the prisoner, who was similarly occupied, in another field. He said Good afternoon ...

... English blackberry. An idea seemed to prevail that it was a hedge fruit which wee beet left alone, as being wild, and not worth the cultic*. bon. Our Canadian brethren thought differently, and the result of planting acres of ground with blackberry bushes ...

... establishment, ancompanied by other children, and asked to see some hate, stating that she had lost hers whilst getting blackberries. Our amistant showed her some, from which she selected one, paying for the same with a florin and readying one shilling ...

... SALE. riotous scene tcok place yesterday in Athloue, consequence of the sale of head of cattle, property of Mrs Kilduff, Blackberry-lane, for arrears of rent amounting to £93. Country contingents from tbe various branches of tho National League thronged ...

... exhibited some huge blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if they were as delicious to eat as they were picturesque to look at, ought to be highly valued. Up to the present time nothing has been done to improve the English blackberry. An erroneous idea ...

... exhibited some huge blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if they were as delicious to eat as they were , picturesque to look at, ought to be highly valued. Up to the present time nothing has been done to improve the English blackberry. An erroneous idea ...

... the production of good wholesome and very cheap wines distilled from staples, pours, currants. gooseberries, raimberries, blackberries, and whortleberries, is daily increasing,thiei affording a new souree of profit to certain daises of the 'ovulation. Sparkling ...

... your own. I'v( Le WILLIAM. Ttoo of 'em. It seems as It I one ems them, why, it is hvelan s t o war the berries off the blackberry mature. It is impossible. and feel the cold spray of the Impossible I said the dog, slyly ; n never eared for art bare ...