... Sherwood 8 9Mr Thompson's Chiltington. Matthews isO BLord Penrhyn's Thistledown Cole 8 8Mr Elsey's St. Martha Private 8 7Mr Blackberrie's c by Childeric- Amber, by Nuneham. Private 8 7Mr Botterill's Overcast Ireland 8 7Mr Sharps's Prussian Monarch Giney 8 ...

... Island. The steamer floated off at the return of tide, having received no injury. Fer some time past large quantities of blackberries have been lhipp«f by the various cross- Cbannel steamers. The fruit appears to be in excellent condition, and there is ...

... bound from Liverpool to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, put into Belfast in leaky condition. Largo quantities of blackberries have been shipped within the past week tbo various cross- Channel steamers. Preparations are being made for carrying out ...

... Island. The steamer floated off at the return of tide, having received no injury. Fen some time past large quantities of blackberries have been shipped by the various MSS- Channel steamers. The fruit appears te be in excellent condition, and there is every ...

... OD BLACK Large consignments of blackberries have been shipped from Belfast to Englaadand Scotland within the past few day.. The trait, which are of very good quality, have met mainly the Portadown district. Blackberries are coming into greater request ...

... recognition of hygiene compulsory subject in ordinary professional ex-1 ammaiions.— Journal. time past large qaantiUes of blackberries hare been shipped the ranoe cross-channel steamers The fruit appears be in excellent condition, and there is every indication ...

... He bad not met many hypocrites. He had read a good of literature which spoke of hypocrites as if they were as common as blackberries. He had lived among earnest Christians the greater part of life, and he could say that that was not his experience. He ...

... issne of to-day Mr. Praeger is not t quite correct in designating the pine saw-fly a rare r insect. It is as common as blackberries on many largely. wooded properties in the South of Ireland, and on the Marquis of Wlaterford's property, with which I was ...

... discovered a new instance of that wastefulness with which Irishmen are almost proverbially charged. We waste our blackberries it seems. Blackberries sell in Leeds for fourpence a pound, says the correspondent, and this luxuriant harvest of our hedge-rows is ...

... mile and a half at a fair pace. Alexander, Friponnee, Shotaway, and Red Prince came six furlongs sharply, Mr. H. Beasley's Blackberry. St. Thomas, and The Dream galloped two miles and a half at half speed. Freshet and Flying Column travelled one mile and ...

... discovered a new instance of that wastefulness with which Irishmen are almost proverbially charged. We waste our blackberries it seems. Blackberries sell in Leeds for fourpence a pound, says the correspondent, and this, luxuriant harvest of our hedge-rows is ...

... store ; of sultry noontidoe, ruddy ironects. and calm, lengthy twilights ; of nuttings in shady woods and joyous pilfering* blackberry-ladca hedge rows. Ideal autumn, with its visions of blocdred vintages and overflowing cornucopia of fruits and gram and ...