... Charles Wesley was preaching to the miners in Cornwall, he says that he 'slept on the ground for leant of lodging, and picked blackberries to satisfy his hun- l ?? He also says, whet you will not fail to remark, that be I ' was amidst ?? as desperate as that ...

... ttie flowers chosen for dresses are generally small ones, or at least suoh as will bear reduction to the proper size. The blackberry, the Virginia oreeper, and tbe jasmine are very pretty, and not diffiicult to be worked. Tbeßtiaw- berry, and blue cornflower ...

... companions had narrow escapes. The accident was caused hy people! clambering over treacherous jagged eK* aides to search of blackberries. SUICIDE FROM CLEFTON SUSPENSION BRIDGE. Last evening an elderly man, named Thomas Srnala, of Ashley road, Bristol, committed ...

... good old Tory.” The remains of the late Dnke will, it expected, be interred on Friday next, in the family mausoleum, at Blackberry Hill, Belvoir. FEELING IN THE DISTRICT.'- laid the foundation aton# the Town Hall, «id wta accorded a moat enthuaiaatio ...

... nt hon, inch suggestions 00 easily made, but -.bite-spirited townsmfltt with £70,000 to spare are less plentiful .halt blackberries. BnU supposing even one such were found, £70,0/00 would uot be the end-dl the cost. The institution, if it was to be _ff*nh ...

... between him and the Snowy Mount proper. He brouglit, however, a good collection of plants, among which were giant heather, blackberries, and bilberries. The Pasha was in his element among these plants, and has classified tbem. The first day we had disentangled ...

... greatly everything connected with it is ! exaggerated. There is a general uotiou that I millionaires are as plentiful as blackberries;! whereas, as has been brought to light of late, j during the last ten years only twelve English- men have died worth ...

... Mr W. H. Johnstons 0 Mr Poinons'a Happy Land, 5y Mr Poinons 0 Mr Smith's Melton Mowbray, a Mr R. Walker 0 Capt Stirling's Blackberry, 5y Col Knox 0 Mr Vyner's Daddy Longlegs, a Mr Coventry 0 Lord Wilton's Minister, a Capt Riddell 0 Mr Lenrard's Lady Napier ...

... did mile work ; Balvarran had a six-iur- ioug gallcp ; Phidias, Soma, and Firefly wen. hve lin-iong-t, as aid Osborne's Blackberry; Wild Cherry (Maidment up) compassed a miie. Jone*'» Old Tatt, Purest King, Fornax, and others took can er-.ug exercise ...

... live in strange times ; and a most respect tbie old lady of our city declares that times grow worse aid worse, and even ?? blackberries are neither so black uor so sweet aa they were when she was a girl. What next, and next? Surely it wiil be that the worker ...

... freedom he gains, How happy and joyous is he, He hies to the lanes, the green country lanes, Romping about in his glee. The blackberry ripe (and of times those unripe) Fells to his nimble young fingers, E'en when night is near, he is loth to depart, But still ...

... the remainder did healthy work. Waiting's Kornile- galloped a mile; Nuuhell went six furlo ngt. Osborne'aWild Sherry and Blackberry covered a like distance. Adama'a Vale, iiappy Jack, and Cak te __ly went six furlong, steadily. Knight's and Winfield a ...