... racing powers before the Derby day, be must have wonderfully and trained amatingly of late ; for assurances were plentiful blackberries that St. Hubert, before he became a cripple, could easily defeat him in spin after spin, at any distance, wit* heavier ...

... ground till the principal races were over. Divisional Generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staff-officers were plenty as blackberries.” and, though the only representative of the fair sex was Mrs. Seacole, who presided over a sorely invested tent full of ...

... ; morning mist and evening Lore, Unliko the cold, grey rime, deem’d woven wares of poldcn air When I was in prime. And blackberries, so mawkish now, Were finely flavour’d then, And hazel nuts such clusters thick 1 ne’er shall pluck again. Nor strawb’ries ...

... man to make hero of, and that that made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be bad. The crop is plentiful blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild-lookiug and hirsute animals, are easily cangbt. Ido not at ...

... o[ the 12th inat. tells the following thrilling tale:—“ Laat fall woman residing in the vicinity Worcester was picking blackberries field near her houae, having with her her only child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old. babe sat upoo ...

... the Ganges, M. Claxton. I Sketching aft-r Nature, W. Hemilly. Highland Sports--Deer-stalking, W. P ~-Bottomaley. Blac:kberry Dell, H. Jatsum. .-rhe I? tr EveningHour, (1il-l Hngi. Gipsies-Twilighi, G3 rAt the Fountsin. F. W. Topliam. 1 Milan ...

... bunches of very fine out. a door grapes were cut from1 a vine at the side of a Dhouse in this parish; at Elson some fine blackberries iswere also gathered; and several handsome bouquets1 al were Plucked from a garden at Forton, composed of A violets, primroses ...

... and while there bad fit. He was a stout mao, in bis 58tb year. Hoase-TAMiHo.—Horse-tamers bid fair to become plenty as blackberries. A correspondent of the Field writes There is a man of Cullomptoo, in Devonshire, who has been pursuing a system of laming ...

... Sunday a pm Ii p arty of latds, ?? eighbotirhood'-of Richmiond-hill, pi ,e Leeds, went out into tie couintry to gathers blackberries, Am )f~ They-were--'attracted-1by'a dark-'purple fruit, land asked a vi ld farmer what itwas f e6'replikd that itwas the ...

... and hundreds acres of i thriving plantations, interspersed with considerable tracts of underwood where game as ahumlint blackberries. Among these perhaps partridges are the most abundant, for they are hut seldom disturbed, and continue to procreate amid ...

... attended the inquest. Mistaking Belladonna tor Blackbirrixs.—Last week some children belonging the town of Sevenoaks went out blackberrying gathering, and one of them, a lad about 10 years of sge, was induced to eat some berries which found growing in Knole park ...

... carrying away the right side of Mr. Smith's face and head, and causing almost instant death. Mistaking Belladonna por Blackberries.—Last week some children belonging to the town of Sevenoaks went out blackbcrry gathering, and one of them, a lad about ...