... Claxton * Sketch- Solomo: *Scene at a Ghaut ou the alkin ing after jure, ” W. Hemsley ighland Sports: ening ur, W. Bottom! * Blackberry De .” H. Jutsum ; Winte' Sheep Carl Haag Gipsies Twilight. untain,” F G. Dodgson’; Milan Feeding,” E. Duncan ; “At the Fou ...

... too, humbler efforts were not wanting to make up a nocturnaf demonstration, Crowns, stars, and R's” were plen- tiful as blackberries in autumn, some of tlrem on a large scale. We append a list of the principal illuminations :— Commencing with New Street ...

... humbler efforts were not wanting to make up a nocturnal demonstration. Crowns, stars, and V. R,'s were p1le1- tilul as blackberries in anltanmn, some of thess on a larte scale. WVe append a list of the principal illuminiations Commencing with New Street ...

... Falstaff's pun on Reasons, hovevc cannot be so classed. It thus— Give you a reason on compulsion ' If reasons were as plenty blackberries, I would Kite no maii a reason on compulsion ; 1. The essence this pun the very reverse of that give n in Walker's Dictionary- ...

... exhibitions of a kindred natisre. The usual bands of wandering minstrels, gipsies, Ethio- piano, ?? were as plentiful as blackberries in autuimnl, and afforded infinite amusement to a coscourse numbering between 2,000 and 3,000 persons. The arrangements ...

... gold into four sovereigns, and the*.- pay debts, taxes, See., t j the amount of four pounds, although gold as plentiful as blackberries and wheat be the bunhel. The same law permits the tax-gatherer and creditor to de-maud four sovereigns for four pounds ...

... friends, enjoy pastoral in the nineteenth century. The luscious blackberry was their food, and the fair one who gathered it has been immortalised in the following sweet lyric : THE BLACKBERRY GIRL. I saw her like the virgin morn, A beauty half in shade, ...

... figured re- presentations of leaves from nature, consisting of sprays of oak, bryony, laurel, and bay, the wild rose, ivy, the blackberry, the honeysuckle, and convolvulus. The Greeks from the honeysuckle elaborated one of the most beautiful ornaments which ...

... cucumbers, ld. to 6d. each; filberts, Sd. gerkins, 1s. per hi per Ib. ; nuts, 2d. per quart ; walnuts, 1s. per quart ; blackberries, 4d. per quart : 2s. 6d. to 3s. per pot, Svlbs.); onions, 7s. per cwt. ; peas, ls. per peck ; kidney beans, 1s. 4d. per ...

... trees, And left golden stain. Hedgerows aro fair F-ui/ing old lanes, round green and cottei I at, ) With hip and haw, the blackberry and e!oe. T.ovely albe moor, with brinht flowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbreast warbling low. SONNET. —THE ...

... oranges, lemons, pine-apples, pome- granates, mangoes, the elicious remoya, melons, peaches, apples, and strawberries, blackberries and blay- berries, cauliflowers, eg; lants, potatoes, cabbages, arti- chokes, and the whole family of vegetables from green ...

... a highly-respectable farmer, named Lamb, living near Marshall. It appears that a number of children had gone to gather blackberries not far from the town, where the negro, who belonged to one of the neighbouring farmers, was at work in a field. According ...