... flowers and fruit; Mrs. Brewster Thompson, !flowers ; Mrs. Barnett, fruit ; Mrs. Duey, flowers ; Mrs. ITeson, cakes and blackberries; Mrs Scott. vegetables; Mr. Faber, plants; Mr. N. why, fish; Mrs. Milner, flowers and vegetables; Mrs. Foote. Waters ; ...

... He/intim', married woman, of Denmark Street, stated that she remembered Friday, the tith of the present month. She had been blackberrying. Her children were there where the noise was. Mrs. Mackridge was in the stable and remained there all the time. Did not ...

... correctly the narcissus wee absent. !Palestine is intensely hilly and moontaitious' limestone caves being as abundant as blackberries. Jerusalem is beautifully situated, it used to be the ;oy of the whole earth. It is now surrounded by a wall which extends ...

... In greenery, shaded by hedges of wild roses, honey. the churchyard is a well and a cross, and note far suckles, and the blackberry in bloom. Arkenda off is a neat lodge. The four miles to Ripon is to the extent of 1,500 acres, belongs to a lama; along ...

... is—yes, I declare —why it is dear little Paolo himself. Good gracious !he has strayed away down here alone to look for blackberries, no doubt ;'' and as she spoke she rushed forward, and seizing the child by the skirt drew it back from the perilous edge ...

... the bright, purple-bleck feathers of the moor-fowl. She was copying them with rare deficary Led skilL 1 wish I bad a few blackberries, said she, pre. aently. - - _ We could sot find any this morning, returneil Esther, looking up from her paper. it ...