... Coopeys be ready to sell themselves once more to the highest bidder? And will £50 notes be as plentiful at Wakefield as blackberries autumn We hardly think so. Two years' disfranchisement ought to have a good effect, and we hope to see something like electoral ...

... numerous buds of lords and ladies, would in itself be quite a triumph of skill but taken with all its crisp accessories—the blackberries drooping down, rough mixtures of green fruit and blossom, the scattered oak leaves and sprays of ivy, the little tufts ...

... which the effect of the mom Mellen °entreated with the nay. of the moos is very secmetal. The vicar of Wakefield tekiag Blackberry to the Fair is alto clever. Mr. Geodell, tbe obliging cou'ator of the Arta' department, costrihutes a very pretty little ...

... from the distant hills reminds of Le SehendeU’s wonderful effects of natural and artificial lights Vicar Wakefield taking Blackberry to the Fair” is another noticeable work by this artist The subject treated with much taste as prompted its selection incident ...

... observers, in the middle of die arena, neatly arrayed for combat, with hungry lion fur ! his antagonist. ~, ~ Blackberry Cordial.—To one quart of blackberry juice, add one pound of white sugar, one tablespoonful of cloves, one of allspice, one of cinnamon, and ...

... of the body of a female in ditch under very suspicious circumstances. On Thursday last, as some children were gathering blackberries on the edge of a ditch which separates the farms of H. W. Godfrey and Mr Charles Makins, on the Low Levels, in a very lonely ...

... already inserted letters that spoke clearly on this matter. One voice more will help the chorus. Good mayors do not grow like blackberries by the roadside. We may have been, upon the whole, fortunate in our crop of mayors (Procul! 0 Profani!), and, the years ...

... plenty of entertaining reading m London Society, from its first paper on “ Valentines’’ to us last, some stanzas Among the Blackberries.” Mr. Jock Easal in whom the readers of this magazine will recognise an amusing talker, tells ua about the Cattle Show ...

... beloved oosntry. He had to contend against a great deal in his district, for the infamous Copperheads wen as thick as blackberries, and be often felt as if he would like threshing a man to be • Christian virtue, that he might have the priviledge of digging ...

... about bis beloved country. “He had to eouteud against great deal bis district, for the infamous Copper* beads were as thick blackberries, and be often felt as if be would like thrasbiug man to virtue, that might have the privilege of digging into them. Here ...

... Giuglinie, and Santleya, and Albonis, and Titles. me Many of the working man's well-intentioned, lot somenot as thick es blackberries, nor oughto we to look to ma, times mistakes frieede—persoce who hare really not studied at ordinery prime in the provinces ...

... watching the inset of the vernbeamtfol tide, or else strolled through the lanes and Marls as amused themselves by gathering blackberries. At seven o'clock the large party re-entered the carriages and returned in safety to Bristol. Tam or NORTH WALES CORM= ...