... ...

... morning. mist alad evening haze- Unlike this cold grey rime- Seem'd woven waves of golden sir, When I was in in7 prime. A-lnd blackberries-so mawkish now- Vcre finely favyour'd.then; And liezel nuts I such clustedr thick I no'er shall pull again Nor strawberries ...

... s Witch, Mr. Bowles's Brimstone ran a bye First Ties— Lark beat Ba.quet, Hasty beat Brimstone, Blackberry beat Leda. second Ties— Hasty agaiost Blackberry, Lark ran a bye. Deciding Course— The stakes (on account of the frost) were divided. ...

... against Gibr ar but owing to the frost Mr Goodlak: raltar, and Mr Etwall re ed the st es. Oaks, for Bitches. Mr Biggs’s bk Blackberry Mr Etwail's wand bd qu Mr Lock: sbaL Mr Goel kets y Garonne er Mr Locke’s « 1k late Blonde) Mr Agx’s bil Angeuc. MrW neham’s ...

... Councillors— Lackeys of the Chief Mourner. Tapemen, Quilldrivers, Cooks, and Scullions of Downing- I street, ?? thick as blackberries. Sir W. Molesworth, Leader, Grote, Wakley, and a Band off *• Whole-Hog Men, with their tongues thrust into their 1 cheeks ...

... left for Uurghley. The first fox, found In Salt Spring Wood, threaded Knipton Plantation, tkirted Spinney, end was killed Blackberry HUI, where the Ladies had fortunately taken up a position after the first burst. The Duke of Cambridge received the brush ...

... lord may be considered as a matter of certainty. DUMFRIES BURGHS.—Liberal candidates for these burghs are as plentiful as blackberries. Mr. Ewart has signified his willingness to start; and votes have already been asked in Dumfries in his favour. It is ...

... great lords of the crea tion,matrons, looking unutterable things, simpering misses, and ready-made fools, thick as blackberries, for miles around, eager to witness the making of the amorous couple one, became impatient of the happy evest's taking ...

... not whether Coombes shou'ld h» on™ «f the four, but whether men infinitely superior G.Camphen we not be found plentiful blackberries.” Let the backers of the Lon- Sol men beware, or they will hear the Scottish friends of the Clyde crew i..p uo in token ...

... association, and, lastly, the pleasantness, amenity, and variety of the potations. Reasons, therefore, are as plentiful as blackberries, and habit becomes seconttnature. ** * I have mentioned the principal causes- to which must be assigned the propensity ...

... association, and, lastly, the pleasantness, amenity, and variety of the potations. Reasons, therefore, are as nlentiful as blackberries, a nd habit becomes second nature. ** * I have mentioned the principal causes to which must be assigned the propensity ...

... guns was fired from the castle slopes. About 300 of the Duke of Rutland's tenants, all on horseback, were in waiting at Blackberry Hill, which is situate a short distance from the castle, in readiness to escort her Majesty through the princely demesne ...