... good-looking filly, certain to . to gallop. TW{O-YEAR OLDS. D, Lot l9-BROADSWORD, bay colt, by Broad of . Arrowr, cut of Blackberry, a charmcing colt, has been trained, rides well, has superb action, and even noW is a superior fencer. Lot 20-ACCIDENT, ...

... ; a very good-looking filly, certain to gallop. 6 TWO-Y'EAR OLDS. Lot 19-BR.OADSWORD, bay colt, by Broad Arrowv, out of Blackberry, & charming .colt, has been trained, rides ;vell, has superb action, and even now is a superior jfencer. Lot 20-ACCIDENT ...

... the good little hero would have been equally supported by Isis high principles of in- tvgrity if half a crown or a pot of blackberry jam had been placed within his reach. Thegigantic value of the article wvhich he discovered would be enough to deter anyone ...

... and smoked his allotted pipe. But whether he doss or noot he will certainly not get up to help the young ladies to gather blackberries ; and as that is one of the fruits of the earth of which they happen at this moment to be particularly fond, and as it ...

... 2Sgs., Mr. Bell. Hunters and harness horses-Broad. sword, bay gelding, rising 4 yrs, by Broad Arrow out of the English mare Blackberry, l2Ogs., Mr. St. George; Grisette, grey mare, 4 yrs, by Dux out of Blanche, 4Ogs., Mir. D. Murphy; dark bay gelding, 5 yrs ...

... was the son of a widow residing at 69. Robert Street, Plumatead, was taken ill about 24 hours after eating a quantity of blackberries, gathered by himself, and probably unripe. A medical man was called, but the remedies tried were powerless, and within ...

... length between second and third, Innkeepers' Plate. ?? (Mr. H:. Marsh) ?? ?? Lady Currall (Mr. E. P. Wilson) .. ?? Also ran-Blackberry, Mr. Shw; S Activity, Mr. Stokes; Knave Trumps, Skelton; Corset, Mr. Brooklehurst; The Ameer, Billings; Pathfinder, Mr. ...

... berry trade for te will be at least 20 per Bent. heavier. Straw arre the largest proportion of the srcall fredit others are blackberries and raspberries season premises to be late as regards steson but not so wilth peaches' in the southernu eii peninsula; ...

... 6-Minnie. Lot 2-Jockdam. Lot 7-Rosebud. Lot 3-YoungMulberry. Lot 8-Flora. Lot 4-Nacy. Lot 9-Jenny Lynn. Lot 5-Kate. Lot 10-Blackberry. These Helfers, which have been selected with great care, are 2 and 3 years old. and are crrying their first calves to a ...

... Carl Haaw, £141 1;s ; The .Alusiciau, by Alma Taidema, R.A., £e22 lOs; The Primrose Gatherers, by Birhet Foster, £231 ; The Blackberry Gathe- rers, £168; Drawing Lobster Pots, by E. Dunoan, £115 10s; On the R'ad to Tivoli, bV T. AI. Richardson, 1855, £1j3 ...

... customs hive rush bonnets, covered with artificial fruit, for what is called bathing. A ' Grauniei bonnet with currants and blackberries, or a Shehehr- dess of willow crowned with hop vines, is the correct style. The shepherdess hats 'are not far removed ...

... ordinary diet used by the labouring classes. Peaches are cominag in in abundance, and are getting cheaper every week. The blackberry is greatly used here: it is re. gularly cultivated for the market. The berries are larger and more evenly ripe all round ...