... Australian Sketches, No. Xl.— My Uncle Tom a ! Dream of Fairyland-On beholding the Manner in which the Welsh Bonnets are Wom-On Blackberries-The Brook (from the German I m^t BloB9 ° mS (from tbe G « rman of l^um° 1 This periodical affords an admirable medium for ...

... Beretov, she mentiow two or three kinds of fruit, which are probably unknown us. They appear to be akin to the new Rochelle blackberry. She says,— One morning we had plateful of Knuizniti (princelings), considered great treat that beriod of the season. They ...

... the circle into which has been our fate and fortune for some years to live and labour. Papers have become plentiful as blackberries, and there is danger of newsvending growing into positive nuisance. In Scotland, where the mania for printing and publishing ...

... racing powers before the Derby day, be must have wonderfully and trained amatingly of late ; for assurances were plentiful blackberries that St. Hubert, before he became a cripple, could easily defeat him in spin after spin, at any distance, wit* heavier ...

... way up the bank of the Alma against the Russians. Broken heads, bloody noses, black eyes, cut lips, Were as plentiful as blackberries. Even women themselves, and children, came in now and then for a touch of the policeman's wood, and were thankful that ...

... Sydenham Palace. Our whale paid us a visit in the latitude of Oporto ; and as to grampus, they have proved as plentiful as blackberries at home in the proper season. We had not sighted many vessels (owiug latterly to the hazy weather), till just before round- ...

... Sydenham Palace. Our whale paid us a visit in the latitude of Oporto; and as to grampus, they have proved as plentiful as blackberries at home in the proper season. We had not sighted many vessels (owing - latterly to the hazy weather), till just before ...

... e Palace. Our whale paid us a visit in the latitude of e Oporto, and as to grampus, they have proved as plentiful i as blackberries at home in the proper season. We had iot sighted many vessels (owing, latterly, to the hazy L weather) till just before ...

... the very men who joined in that cry are the most systematic of public advertisers. The advertisements of are as thick as blackberries, not only in the Times, but even in the sporting newspapers. Then, again, there are dissentients to the maxim of Shakspeare ...

... Fruit Stall, Goodall; r The Mother, and Irish Cabin, by D. W. Deane, being fine speclmens of this very rising artist; Blackberry Gatherers, Witherington, R.A. With several charming examples of pleasing and- Interesting character, by Etty, Willams,- ...

... JJ Hi.l; The Fruit Stall. Ooodali, The Mother and Yrish Cabin W Deaue, being fine specimens of this very rising artist; Blackberry Gatherers, Witherington, R A; with.several charming ex . 'I most pleasing and interestmg character by Williams, .» c> y ...

... Fruit Stall,” Goodall; “The Mother,” and Irish Cabin,” by D. W. Deane, being flee specimens of this very rising artist; Blackberry Gatherers,” Witherington, R.A. With several charming examples of pleasing and interesting character, Etty Williams, Nicholl ...