... AsnOuB.-tLoVdis agent at hideford telegraphed yesterday that the Star of Peace sobooner, of Plymouth, has gone ashore at Blackberry Cliffs. HarlalnL No informalion asl to the wrew. I ...

... of the Bennett-Mackay cable. The English agriculturist is reminded by a contem- porary that therelis such a fruit as the blackberry, and that for jam-making and owine and cordial making it. might pay to cultivate the humble and. hardy bramble. In the United ...

... the trees and hedges still retain their ?? full foliage, the latter dotted with purple-black sloes it andfast-ripening blackberries, and both offering a grateful I shade m the still hot sun or shelter from anay treacherous J autumn breeze when the hamper ...

... by a strong breezefrom the surrounding country. It iiiav be stated that one portion of the planta- tion was covered with blackberry bushes, wel illed with fruit, which were cultivated by the ese werO destroyed. y THIRTEEN. 'HORSES BURNT TO DEATH. Early ...

... feel-very great satisfaction. Lr*COLNs~rnn.-Numerous waggonette parties visited Belvoir Castle and the Volunteer encampment on Blackberry Hill. The sea-side excursions were fairly patronised. The sixteenth summer exhibition in connection with the Grantham H ...

... Pure Ap le Jly is free frefom artlfldkl lonring, the Iltarde tint ethe ifetS -oly being preserLved; Mley's 1Zew $easonls Blackberry ashy5 now ready - pe t 4e dcc.-4a$ I I I ...

... constable shortly after the lad's death the only food found consisted of three small cakes of bread, a few crusts, some hard blackberries and peas. ?? up ia a cupboard. The eldest child used to go out hawking and the youngest to school, the lad in the meantime ...

... the vale two farmers out of evry a three bad been served With writs for the tithe, and the bailiffs were as plentiful as blackberries. (Ror of I . leughter.) The pronmoters of the anitithe movemant c eould not bit regret the biifs' rough usage ia dis', ...

... song. What a strange thing that M. Stevens hurried . past l this country on. aj1 biycle, when. jewels areas plentifulnaa blackberries. .iye _he are ...

... to. 7s. per box; common do. 96.. to Is. 6d. par stone; tomatoes (English) 4id. to 5d., do. (frign)I ld.t 26.. per lb.; blackberries 2s., 46.. to 2s. EdX prstone. I Lsae, ridy.Vegtabes.Veelalemarrows ?? to s.per doen; kiney bens is.4d., per peck; Spanih ...

... stone; pears, common is. to 2s., Ilus, :aVictorias 2s. to 2s. 6d., do. blue 2s. to 2s. 4a, do. he black 2s to 2s. 6d . blackberries 2s. 3d. to 2s. 6d. per m atone; tomatoes (iogish) 4 id. to 51d, do. (foreign) ited. 2d., new nuts, filberts 8d to d., cobs ...

... 6s. per box, do. hazel is. Id. to ls. 4d- per stone; tomatoes (English) 4d. to 5d-, do. (foreign) lid. to 2d. per lb.- blackberries 2s. to 2s. 3d. per stone; pineapples 12s. to 20s. each. Larnua, Friday.-Butter, i-l rolls of 24oz., Is. 7d.'to ls. 8L. ...