... J14d. Cucumbers, from 0 11~~ sil .9 -Fauma,-Plumbe, froms dm per docen to 2s d p A baded ; f ManmBonuols,,ld per dozeit; Blackberries,ljipe.qtst Ni u, eres, ]id ;psr ?? 2 toa64 er I taukde; Peers,.2s per hundred; Grapes, 8,1prl. tt from 14d to lad per 111 ...

... day a young woman named Hicks, the daughter of a market-gardener, was wounded by being shot a gamekeeper while picking blackberries in a plantation, the property of the Rev. alter Radcliffe, of Warleigh Mrs. Cole, wife of M. Cole, baker, of Stonehouse ...

... tail, and weighing neatly four pounds, was killed by two policemen in Swansea, the other day. The vermin showed fight. Blackberries are very abundant this year. The editor of the Liverpool Times says that the wife and children of a labourer on his farro ...

... Id each; red , do . for pickling 3d to 4d; onions, 2d per lb ; peaches, 3s to 6s per doz.; grapes, ls 6d to 2s per lb ; blackberries, 2d per quart. Potatoes, 8d to ls per score. Corn Exchange.—rhe attendance to-day has been large, and prices much higher ...

... Paul says. By the bye, hem hanging was a text to men ; Mr. Paul and you should see d about these here trees as plenty as blackberries. Iben ait down and sing under their shadow with great flight, ana fruit would be sweet, taste this here hot weather tf ...

... Magnum Blecame, 1id each. Grapes, O1 a per lb,; M ulberries, 3d1 per quart; Elderbeirries, freos 214 to ad )f per quart; Blackberries, Id pl~r quart; Nuts, 84 per lb. Y Potrfray, &c.-Poetltry was in large supply, andl Turkey it Poultlf must be quatm) at ...

... haiiilred; Pears, from 2s to Ba par hundi-clc; Grapes, OI par lb.; Nuts, 8d per lb.; Elderberries, from 24d to 3d per ?? ; Blackberries, Id per quart. PoULTRe, &c.-With Poultry the Market was again most abiudantly supplied, as also that amoag this there was ...

... Its head was bleeding. The child was unable to speak. Witness asked Cain how he had come that way and he said he had been blackberry picking. George Parker Bezley, of Woodbury, stated that his son was lying at home dangerously ill. He had a hole in the ...

... you'll only do this- Give us but a fair field for our labour. MOrMes. We no charity ask, &c. Douglas Jerrold's Newspaper. BLACKBERRY. ...

... gardener at Tamerton. His garden adjoins plantation of Mr, Radciiffe. , On the 4th of Sept. I was in this plantation, blackberrying. between 5 and 6 the evening. saw the gamekeeper (the prisoner), and he rriade use of dreadful words. He said, Ah, ah ...

... Hicks was in a wood belonging Mr. Radciiffe, adjoining the garden of the cottage where her father lived. She was gathering blackberries, when she heard the keeper say, Hallo you. Shortly afterwards she heard the report of a gun fired. She ran away when ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unilke this cold grey rime) Seemed woven wvarns of golden air- When I was In my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flavoured then; And uuts-such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberrles ...