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... are worthy of especial notice :— DOLLY VARDEN, Frith, R.A.; LIGHT AND SHADE,by Crcswick,R.A.; GRAND SPECIMEN, Lee, R.A.; BLACKBERRY GATHERERS,byWitherington,R.A.; ROSE OF ARRAGON, by C.Baxter; GRAND SPECIMEN, by T. S. Cooper, A.R.A.; T CASTLE ON THE RHINE ...
... of especial notice: — DOLLY VARDEN, bv Frith, R.A. LIGHT AND SHADE, bv Creswick, R.A. ; GRAND SPECIMEN, by Lee, K.A.; THE BLACKBERRY G ATHKKERS, by Witherington, R.A. ; ROSE OF AKRAGON. by C. Baxter; ERAND SPECIMEN, by T. S. Cooper, ?? CASTLE ON THE RHINE ...
... worthy of especial notice :— DOLLY VARDEN, by Frith, It.A.; LIGHT AND SHADE, Creswick, A.; GRAND SPECIMEN, by Lee, R.A.; BLACKBERRY GATHERERS,byWithenngton.R.A.: „ ROSE OF ARRAGON, C.Baxter; SPECIMEN, by T. S. Cooper, A.R.A.; CASTLE ON THE RHINE, by H ...
... hero of, and that those who made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be had. The crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Cnmeans are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild-looking hirsute animals, are easily caught. Ido not at all ...
... the road from their work, and that they sa* * gap the hedge which bad the appearance of been made some parties gathering blackberries* They looked through and then saw the pheasant, they took. It was plain to be seen by any one aSS ing along the road. They ...
... from work, there was a gap in the fence. He did not know whether Broadhead had made it, but remarked to Steele that the blackberry gatherers bad been breaking the hedge. While looking at the gap, he saw the end of the trap stickiug up on the other side ...
... come by them honestly. Mrs. Carroll : She told me she had found them. . . .Mr. A. Smith : But such things don't grow upon blackberry bushes. You shut your eyes to what your own sense must have known to be the truth. You seem to think that the mere send- ...
... Ghaut on the Ganges, M. Claxton. Sketching after Nature, W. Hemsley. Highland Sports — Deer- stalking, W. Bottomley. Blackberry Dell, H. Jutsnm. The Evening Hour, Carl Haag. Gipsies— Twilight, G. Dodgson. Winter— Sheep Feeding, E. Duncan. ...
... the spray There » some great name*, as indeed might be expected in so f,*, 9 able a crowd. Bishops were as plentiful as blackberries _ a large species of which fruit, with their oddities of ha»s and Btalk-hke legs, they bear a not unapt resemhlauee We ...
... has been highly favourable for the propagation of both pheasants and part- ridges, whilst leverets are as plentiful as blackberries. They are now being almost hawked from door to door, and are sold at from 2s. to 2s. (id. a piece. Great complaints exist ...
... school, in their leafy retreat, The wild birdssit listening the drops round them beat, And the boy crouches close to the blackberry-wal’. The swallows alone take the storm their wing, And, taunting the tree-sheltered labourers, sing ; Like pebbles, the ...
... cartridges and ammunition. About 300 additional hauds are ordered to be engaged for the Royal Carriage Square. Abundance of Blackberries. — The hedges and woods in this district are literally covered with black- berries, and hundreds ot women and children ...