... Joe” (late “Fairy Queen.”) Mr. Connor’s Bay Gelding, The Duke.” Mr. A. Knox’s “Creeper.” Mr. U'Gihlowney’s Black Guiding, Blackberry.” Mr. Evatt’s Bay Gelding, “ Drone.” Capt Wray’s Bay Gelding, Marquis.” Mr. Cox’s Mare, Moth.” FARMERS’ STAKES, I Sov. each ...

... , his mother’s own boy, the hope of the family”—going on an excursion to country fair, where he sells the family horse, Blackberry, to one swindler, and is presently taken in by another, who pawns upon him, for the price of the animal, the four gross ...

... who was leading at tremendous pace, came down, followed in his bad ex« ample by the Duke ; from this all tailed off but Blackberry, (by Dog Brier,) who took lead and his fences in sporting style, with the exception of occasional baulk! He was followed ...

... out for the former run ; the follow ing horses started McClelland’* Tipperary Boy Magee I Mr Rice's . M. ixiry - * * Mr M. Blackberry . Mr Iju«s of twjwrle, Mr Thompson • Saul, Mr Connor The Duke, amt Mr Smith's hor*c al-so startel. .. , . „ The were ...

... huddled together, Nature herself drooping, as in sorrow, give sort of pathos to this picture we have rarely seen before. His Blackberry Gatherers” is inferior to the one just named, hut it also is a striking specimen of hit energetic pencil. Compare its truth ...

... finish making a bad steond to Blackberry, who won the heat, Tipperary Boy just saving his distance. Second beat—The last three started, Magee leading from the post on Joo M’Clelland’s horse Tipperary Boy, fullowed by Blackberry and Lizzy, Every one anxiously ...

... worth and greatness. But there is a fear lest the thing should be overdone ; lest if monuments become as plentiful as blackberries they should be as little thought of. It is neither necessary nor expedient that every town should build a monument or ...

... thooeht . And the rouoh furze ai«|'l«y anew Their tiny UlosMras of ,o'den hoe Whilet many a hcJ,c, decked with Rrccn, And blackberry close between. Dam .ek'd the lo*e-iuspinng Mete. Wexford, April 2Slh, 1859. [». l DB CONTINOBD.] ...

... climbed on her hands and knees to the top of Ben-na-Bourd, actually outstripping Prince Albert, and gathering the garland of blackberries and heather-bells, wrought by the shepherd lasses, and presented by the courtiers to the winner. The high glee and robust ...

... loss previous incapacity. As a question of Government patronage, surely there are governorships and commands as plenty as blackberries for tiie employment of our engineer corps—one that is highly suited for the service; but why, in all fairness, should not ...

... obscurity, unpitied and uncared for. The Hero of a Hundred Fights, it is true, has lived to see statues around him plentiful as blackberries, but this is the exception to the rule. For how many years did Old Time roll on before justice was done to the immortal ...

... unpitied and uncared for! The Hero of a Hundred Fights, it is true, has lived to see statues arourd him plentiful as blackberries, but this is an ex- ception to the rule; for how many years did old Time roll on before justice was done to the Immortal ...