... BLACKBERRIES. The wore flushed with red and gold. As, in the warm September weather, Among the country lanes we strolled. And picked the blackberries together. Standing among the russet-brown And withered leaves that hid the roots, I pulled the bramble ...

... work ot art in butter, fbia was piece 01 that alticl* faalnoncd with very ureal .kill indeed into representation buucli blackberries, with leave. wa. eacelleul bit of modelling—a* good the material it was modelled from, and that saying much ; for the ...

... part* ol England broablnpieking at Hidnafanai (or a very quaint reaeon. On Uiehaelßao Day. on rone the rural ballot, the blackberry paaeeo under the dominion of the devil. It it extraordinary And the tool toad thoe overehadowing one Boot charming of wild ...

... reddens of Lulea, near Omeagh, took plaoe. It appaare tlmt the youth left heme early ta the monungtor the purpose of yuherinu blackberries. While be wm in the act of climbing atone ndl to secure actne bunches of the fruit accidentally miaasd looting and leU ...

... or four little girls, and little boy; I thought they had been picking blackberries ; 1 asked Clarke what was the screaming about, and said it was tho children picking blackberries ; little Isaac Gourely then came up mo, aud I asked . Mr. objected. Chairman' ...

... DROWNED. Two sisters were drowned at Galway on Weduesdsy evening. It appears that • number of children set out to look kr blackberries, amongst whom were two sisicis, daughters of Mr Stewart. of Nuns' Island, Galway. Opposite the prison gam runs the Condo ...

... York will be presented next week, and that the Town Commissioners need not appear in their official costumes. lhafc the blackberry crop most abundant thi*« season, and more profitable than flax growing. That the bona-fide traveller should wearsome distinctive ...

... W*idoTO£. I .-*■ The little town, and passed lare-footed women and men aeUinC shillelaghs, into the lovely country road where blackberries hung in ebony and lined the wav. see the hills and the lake, and the rowan and the heather and the arbutus-such wealth ...

... over withont any evil intention ; bat this remsineto be proved, DARLINGTON, THOR:DAY.—TtiII morning. as two boys were blackberrying In a field clouly atijustat to when the mint Houghton•le- Spring ratite were hold, they strolled antler tine grand stand ...

... large gathering. Blaceberriim.— Formerly the blackberry crop, no matter how abundant, was little appreciated or looked after; this year, though the yield is not unusually plentiful, the demand for blackberries has bran exceptionally good. Many country people ...

... from cows. Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. What's these, Mike' inquired Pat of his companion. Nothing but blackberries, said the latter. But they're red, Bike. Well, Pat, blackberries are always red when they're green. An old ...

... lace-making and other handiwork of the humbler.clesses. Tats was very * swell’ sffsfr at which titled ladies appeared plentiful blackberries —or leaves in Vallombroiut. The opening ceremony was performed by Princess Helens, third daughter of the Queen, who is ...