... upon which heused to feed one or two animals was now enclosed by the farmer, and heavy penalties were imposed for picking a blackberry. MAJOR CRAMr said statistics proved that the ,wages of the men in North Durbam, Cumber- C land, and Yorkshire were twice ...

... land s of their own. 'If a. man had not conacre, said one of ne the witnesses, 'he might wander about to eat hews and E' blackberries half' his time.' Being asked bow the Ia- pr ibhourer usually spends his time when unemployed, Michael fli Phillips said ...

... 1 IO I 3 Piuts, En'lisl .. eae ..7 o..0 0.. 7 0 0 0 at Ditto, gn . ?? 0.0 .0 2 02 3 0 li BLACKIErRRY JAM.-The cormnon blackberry a (growing wild in great plenty in most parts of oy England) requires to be gathered ripe and dry to be carefully picked ...

... feature in the husbandry of New York State. Peaches, plums, apples, pears, apricots, prunes, cherries, grapes, raspberries, blackberries, currants, and L gooseberries are largely grown. The value of the orchard produce is estimated at about £1,750,000 annually ...

... the black- l burries. An exceptionally large crop has been picked, of very fine quality, and sent to the London market. Blackberry picking is now recognised as a Etaple industry in the rural dis-1 tricts. Manufacture are making blakberry 1 janmin lar ...

... which wears a diadem snod is a shadow needs a great deal of toleration to make. it r ...

... and tall rank grams and drooptng wild flower grow and ilonrieb in unnoticed luxuriance. Velvet moss and harts-tongue fern, blackberry bushes and nut trees, birds' nests, and wonderful fabrics spun by innumerable spiders, ant hills populonis almost beyond ...

... of the cry raised by the a for ~~estahliahme ~ ~ rta~rtefo Dr. Thoms isugain in despair. Centenaans bheming as tmmon am blackberries will be three pths hence. On Wednesday a gentleman named M ap calebrated his 107th birthday at the Sta ad Garttr, 3FAhmund ...

... her friends, calling ?? .,r) at' gt~i; *ongiil AX ?? , bigamist, and a returned felo. qhe letters nare as plentiful as blackberries, and they bear witness to an energy which is almoat-supe- I Umma a. Atrica gets plonty of attcntion. A fortnight o ' mentioned ...

... conten-i against a great deal in his district, for. the infamous COpperheads, Syinpathisers with the South, were us thick as blackberries, and he often felt as if he would like thrashing a man to 1ef a Christian virtue, that he might have the privleg. of digging ...

... a by great deal of tact to prevent their developing into rd serious disputes. Kings in West Africa are he plentiful as blackberries, but they are not the less at tenacious of their dignity, and it is often a diffi- of cult business to keep the peace between ...

... Beacon-lane, and St. Doming~o-road, were lined to 155 with hedges, from which the scholars in the to ha autumn used to gather blackberri-es. What a _ td, chainge has comne over the scene, and yet the b, W. headmaster then, Mr. H. G. Hampton, is the w; headmaster ...