... Mr. C. J. Powsr's Negress, aged, 11st 21b (160) (Mr. %V, Murphy) (Blackberry trained by Mr. H. Biases; at Eyre Currakb. einnaasoa trained prirately). Betting-6 to 4 against Blackberry, I to 1 against Derrylough, I to 1 against Negress, 7 to 1 against ...

... Apply (pis K ILKENNY. —To Let, with Comeh-haves, Stable., Tennis Court, d o _ Addles'. A. 4111. OLEAN BLACKBERRIES for atone ; can, 9d. ; Blackberry Jam, Id. per lb.—Apply X. this ewe. L ADIES or Gentlemen requiring rosy tine pleasant Horne ; Please send ...

... ly in soil or mom. They generally thrive best with botton heat, but most kinds will grow in the open also. Such plants blackberries, bovrardies, peaches, cherries, pears. etc.. are readily increased in this way under frame culture. Horse-radish furnishes ...

... soon after, the was left to Blackberry end Cinnamon, and the latter dashed past the stand with such a clear actresstap that Damao somewhat as a surprise w ben this jodge announced that she had been caugbt agate by Blackberry, the remelt being a dead heat ...

... pronounce the year fur so far a ',access. Lime trees are now in fell bloom, from which some honey may still be gathered, also blackberry blossom. Clover is about down, and caonot be reckoned on for another reason. The heather will in some districts form • ...

... surrounded by gardens, but shut in by the luxuriant growth of the Southern summer hedges of Osage orange, combined with the blackberry and wild Cherokee roses, that form a barrier stronger than walls of brick, in the sweet solitude of a summer afternoon. ...

... home-made (not town-base made) bread of the Walloon and Ylemieli farm leboerm—sterdy, tall. and *Hoag men is general ; the blackberry. used for a similar psalm. in England. well as the whertleberry. or aborts of our moues and morastaine the purple blue ...

... brightly a clear blue 'tryout,' tier air en, with the meet of hay as we drove alon country rod, with hedge-rows bright with and blackberry blossoms, to the 11,4 ..f liallyksalle, situate sosne miles distant fre e t.„. garble City of Silkestay. We were n o t ...

... about 15 feet. Plums, 20 feet. Cherries, sour. 20 feet ; cherries, sweet, 30 feet. Currants, 4by 8 feet to 6by 8 fret. Blackberries, 3by 6 feet to 5 by 8 feet. Raspberries, 3 by 6 feet to sby 8 feet. ACTUAL PLARTINO.—PIough the land and manure it well ...

... preceded the Norman Conquest. Whatever we lacked in those times it certainly was not Kings, who were almost as Plentiful as blackberries iu September. Not only was there an Arch-King over all Ireland, but every province had its own King, or even, as in Munster ...

... America, addressing themselves not only to the United Kingdom but to the whole world. They are becoming as plentiful as blackberries in September hedges, and ere long the newspapers perhaps will cease to report them. Newspapers like things novel and s ...

... klunstead, aged 19, a native of Sdhurst, Hants, and a private in the let Yorks Regiment, stationed at Jersey. was gathering blackberries at Greve de Lecy the other day, when he foll a hundred feet down the cliff, and was killed instantly. A statutory meeting ...