... k &S less from inadvertence, omitted :—1 What effect' «i Government expect will the purchase of the on the next English blackberry season 2. Can Chanoellor of tbe Exchequer undertake that the ruler of will henceforth leave off wearing patent boots? At ...

... velours Indienne, trimmed with the same and tulle ; train and e»: e of blue «atin brocade, orna- mented with fine old lace and blackberry fruit and blossem. Headdress, plume and lappets ; ornaments, pearls and diamonds. Lady Clinton.—A train and corsage ‘of ...

... dress bonnets these are placed, en panache, curving gracefully, and have a most distingue appearance. Fruits, especially blackberries, of all shades, are much worn; the little grains that enliven the hedges and fancy grasses are also greatly in favour for ...

... Satarday. The drea sed, whe was the son of a widow restiing at 69, was t-keo ill abont 24 hours after eating a quantity of blackberries, gatiert db y himself, and probavly anripe. A wmedical was called, hut an obstrac ion of the system had been crested which ...

... They must have what offere, and be thankful to get that in this country. Some will have it that vacant farms are thick as blackberries at the present period, but, if such is the fact, it has not been so Jong, neither will it continue after better times prevail ...

... William Cotton, manager of the Na‘ional Bank, will be proposed for the Shrievalty, WILD strawberzi-s, plump and ripe, and blackberry blossoms, were gathered in a lave at | inhoe leat CHURCH OF ENGLAND WorkiIne Socrery-— Fueter C. Powcii’s sidress at the ...

... is not expected to recover. The old lady is 82 years of age, and is in good circumstances. PETROCKSTOWE. Three fine ripe blackberries were gathered a few days since, in Butstone farmyard, and there are many others in the same place nearly ripe; a proof ...

... brake on lands in the occupation of Mr. White. He had dogs with him. When spoken to by witness he said he was going to pick blackberries. —Henry Preston, another keeper, corroborated. —The Bench mulcted a fine of 205., to cover costs. Tuesday.— Before E. A ...

... medals, presented by the British Bee-Keepers' The President's prize was a handsome logical silver vase richly chased with blackberries dragon flies. The Bee-Keepers' Association for and Exeter was instituted in November, 1875, and nas for its principal objects ...

... Eoad, in the parish of Parkham, on the of August.—The plaintiff id that on the 28th of August she was m the road picking blackberries, when the defendant asked her what she had saying about him. She replied, Nothing but the truth. He then struck.her ...

... dog and net.—lhe defendants said that they were not the coppice with any intention of pursuing game, but simply to pick blackberries. Rowland had the dog and net, and they met kirn on the road.—Moore, who had been previously fined, for a similar offence ...

... coloured. Bees alight on what appear to be veritable sprigs of heather, and butterflies on charming little branches of the blackberry and mouutain-ash. Roses, and convolvuli, in all their gay colours, adorn one series j while May blossoms decorate another ...