... tOray., Since the establishment of railways they had seen nobles, and honourables, and right honour. nbles as thick as blackberries amongst them, coming down to open Mechanics' Institutions and other such societies; and, unfortunately, a great number ...

... life and colour, studded with beautiful forms of plants and shells, upon which groups of fairies are clustered thick as blackberries. The contre of the picture is filled by allegorical figures of the Greek mythology, and in the background the wheels of ...

... extraordinary possibities. It w sent bv Messrs.Teitch and Soris, of Chelsea, and was described as a hybrid of the raspberry and blackberry. EXCAVATIONS AT MEi&NDRACASTLIE,GLOSSOP, Much interest from an arehaeological point of view a is being oentred in the e ...

... GLOSSOP Mo6ms.-At the beginning of' this week a resident of Glossop, named James Bottomley, 60 years of age, went to pick blackberries in Oak W~ood, bordering on the Glossop Moors at Churnall, when he walked into a bog, and sank such a depth that he could ...

... name of Gocifroid Oharlovoix, where wye h-rve an excellent stew, beautiful oountry butter, .beuits, ?? con- serve, and blackberry preserve, all for 20 cents. Does Monsieur, the innkeeper, know the house where T1homas Moore, the English poet, lived nearly ...

... existence; but earthquakes are an, exception to this rule. Even ?? del Fuego, where earthquakes are nearly as plentiful as b blackberries are in this country, they are viewed I with a dread wion rather increases than decreases with long experience. One pities ...

... as. far advanced as Ralph, and made a dash to overtake him. Before he had done so, however, a bush laden with delicious blackberries attracted his attention, and he could not resist the temptation to stop, and gather some of the luscious fruit. He called ...

... through pleasant laiies, where the hedges! are covered with fiagrant blossoms of honeysuckle a-ed -rich ripening olusters of blackberries, past shad dells knee deep in ferns, and over long strethes of cha hills, on which' the rays. of the sun fall with fierce ...

... lads. In my young days a boy with a pipe was about as rare as a two-necked swan; to-day the smoking lad ! is as common as blackberries: and I am old- ! fashioned enough to prefer the older to the more recent state of things. Any boy of sense would consider ...

... After finishing playing crickot I went to the recreation ground. On Sunday I went a laug wall through the fields gathering blackberries and plzyine at boat-racing with pieces of wood ?? down a stream, and the one that got toaertainplace Girst had won. About ...

... Mr. Turton. The horse was harnmnsed to the cart whirl1, Ivai.adea with fruit and vegetables, ineludiang thre biikate I blackberries and niuasiroclls, and MNr. Manyls l I ready to start oa his journey tno the mvn, Si aMi'iS awv y. 'You don't object to ...

... the deceased accompanied a , number of other persons to the mountains above Port- - madoI f or the Sake of gaetherin c~ blackberries, and be- came separated from her1n friends, who thought she had left for home in advance. d t she did not I Fiiedn thatu ...