... WALK FROM NEWPORT TO CARDIFF. [Continued from our last.) About five miles from Cardiff the hawthorns, wild rose bushes, and blackberry brambles, were strewed with ears of pilfered from the heavy-laden harvest wains. The heart ...

... took to ornament the front of his house and the dining- room splendid floweis, many of them exotics, were as plenty as blackberries, and presented a coup d'xil at once pleasing and grateful to the eye. Odd-fellows meddle not with politics, but one of ...

... fell under the wheel, when the whole of (he trams passed over his body. The boy Flower. in his anxiety to procure the blackberries did not wait tos.e deceased get off the tram, and the flrNt intimation he accident was hearing him cry out Oh, Flower ...

... sixty yards from the house where it had got over a stile into a garden, when her attention was at- tracted by some inviting blackberries, which were suspended from a hedge of the garden where there was a pool of water, and into which, it is sup- posed, whilst ...

... upon it an immensity of ill. Green gooseberries, crude pippins, unripe plum3, hilts, and wall-fruit hips, haws, sloes, blackberries lollipops, barley- sugar, haid-bake, elecampane, Spanish licorice; cold turnip, raw carrot, jam, treacle, and pastry,—are ...

... her will, believing her to he one of the sweet children in the wood, come out of it, and issuing once more to look for blackberries in the young freshness of her heart! What words can paint the Pecksniffs in that trying hour 1 Oh, none for words have ...

... thle fire b had gone out too. aba( It is a nmost extraordinary and most unaceun-his Ito able anod pairadoxical fact that black-berries aefrom toalways red wh'ien they are gren Id Elefnnor Gwynne, aged OS, walked one day lastrtt T- 'ccli, froin Swansea to ...

... possible for the public to detect and appreciate the true prince 1 While geniuses are, or are pretended to be, plenty as blackberries, it cannot be wondered at if the few really self-inspired, the authors distinguished from book- makers-are lost in the ...

... in casks to ferment, are said to produce an excellent wine. The colour of wine is often rendered darker by a mixture of blackberries with the grapes.—Louden's Gardener's Maga- zine. CHANGB OF TIMES.—About the middle of the Seventeenth century, persons ...

... happiest auspices. Thus, to use an old saying, it never rains but it pours railways threaten to become as plentiful as blackberries. For our parts, we wish each and all of them success: we cannot have too much of a good thing. The old steam-packets between ...

... of a Poor man's family, have contributed to establish the beer shops and Dowlais, which in these places are plentiful as blackberries. Knowing the many evils arising from the old practice of payment, Sir John Guest has made arrangements for the substitution ...

... another world. The deciding party is not to be dragooned into either of these alternatives. Ifreasons were as plenty as blackberries, this prolific year for such food, he could not give one: and, moreover, h(J probably thinks, that as trigger-pulling is ...