... the railway, the smashing of a quantity of eggs transit Manchester, and also for the late arrival of two consignments of blackberries, whereby tt)e sale was materially injured, Mr. Bills appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Corbett for the company.—The defence ...

... be had not seen it when he did the consequence would have proved very serious, few yards from the spot were number of dry blackberry boshes. estimated the damage 3a. In company with Polios cons tables Banks and Thomas, be went to the defendants parents’ ...

... supposed facts, on which this rad similar descriptions are based. Mvtbs. traditions, and romantic stories are as plentiful as blackberries, over the whole dbtrict. Some no donbt are genuine and well foonded, whilst others are of doobtfol import, opening up fields ...

... /10 per peik, pears 1' to 14. filtorts li to /5 pet lb . damsons 17 0 to par OOlbs.. cucumbers /3 to eaoh, mushrooms /S. blackberries per quart, rabbits 3 0 to 2/1 per couple, be-f /7 to /I) per lb. au toi ...

... lie asked what I was doing there. The ground whore were is very uneven. I did not throw the blackberries in his face. laid hold of toe can after toe blackberries were split I did not try to regain possession of the can. tcokthecanontof my hand and threw ...

... prims, and •ingle dahlias. Bound lectern and reading-desk were fringes of oats, single dahlias of varions colours, and blackberries, special feature of the lectern being shield placed the panel, tastefully entwined with collection of single and double ...

... Mrs. J. Score and Mrs. A. Lynall, and each showed great taste, the decorations consisting of pears, melons, red currants, blackberries, Alberts, cucumbers, vegetable marrows, tomatoes, bread, flowers, Ac. Mr. A. Howells nicely decorated window with flowen ...

... price asked was £4 10s. to £5 per cwt., according quality, but trade was rather flat. The Blackberry Season.— This has been most prolific season for the blackberry. Immense quantities are bought daily by the dealers Id. per lb., gad despatched to Birmingham ...

... sub-captain. NOTES CRICKET. (By Old Crxckbteb.l Tbe grand cricket weather we arc having now is causing centuries to plentiful blackberries, k irst olour-scrgeact Amos lead* way with 117 against St. Georges, Not very foriodabie bowling, friend Amos; but never ...

... pulpit the choice Alfred Lees, loaf, the gift the centre of also two stan Mrs. R. house plants kind the platform then blackberries On small rah American balsaa Indian com grow another peck loaf smaller loaves, coarser kinds of platforms, and c hat-pegs ...

... last load of Around this were all kinds of fruit and vegetables interspersed with evergreens. On the table ? cucumbers, blackberries, plums, and vegetables. Mr. John Moore of Edgmond, preached appropriate m the afternoon, good congregation, and Mr. John ...

... Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, silver-topped scent bottle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eger ton Leigh, owl lamp ; Mrs. Ffoulkes, hamper of blackberries ; Miss Maud Bridgeman, embroidered work bag; Mrs. Cure, silver-topped scent bottle ; Mrs. Stanley Leighton, silver box; ...