... 14s. 2d. 'DLL OKANGP. NEL NuissBer. The orange searm being at its height, and the foreign fruit being att plentiful as blackberries, the itinerant • entiors ply their noisy trade in our streets almost at all hours. With most culpable recklessness too ...

... Bowey Warren, forward to Wixen, on to Mooring Covers, away to Stafford Common, thence he turned back through Bovey Warren to Blackberry Castle, again through Borcombe, and to ground in the Long Chimney Covers. This was a splendid finish, and if his lordship ...

... ridiculous. Tillotson said of this effusion, the Lord get us well rid of it! The daily journals have letters thick as blackberries, falling fast as the leaves in Valombrosa, from laity and clergy of the Church itself, vehemently protesting against ...

... and a will to work; with that capital to start upon, success, under Providence is certain. Instances are plentiful as blackberries My next neighbour came out right years ago with 2001. and a large young family. He has now 60 acres of land, bought bit ...

... dedicated to religion in places where no voluntary rate would ever be successfully collected. Schemes will now be plenty as blackberries ; we have already seen several, but they have all been discouraged hitherto, because, until now, the liberal majority of ...

... PO•rk•lT.—Spirmkinge the ezhibi• lb* Edinburgh Mies Art Society, tbe Literary (porcine eays:—.• Piirtraste are plentiful as blackberries, but must of them are miserable foliates. Lot as look at Hie ezeeptiogie to this rule: Movies sends the portrait • lady—dun ...

... with a cultivation that costs 8 dollars per ; nud the blackberries when sold New York re-1,1 «.-l above expense* 3.200 dollars, or more than 1,000 acre. Resides this thirty barrels of blackberry wine, now wortli 50 dollars per barret, hare been made im l ...

... or that anybody is so connected with him. The cases of abduction of children are becoming almost as common in Dublin as blackberries in the country. The last newspapers received from Ireland detail the circumstances connected with the removal, by Roman ...

... loiter portion of pilaster of the Gates of the Madeleine, high, shaded in chalk cast.* Miss M. James, Penzance, for Gronp Blackberries, shaded chalk from cast. • Mias S. JRogWs for Gronp of Narcissus outlined from nature. . . Mrs. Searle, Si Just, for outline ...

... Mary James, two years in the School, was decreed medal and national competition for her spirited rendering of a branch of blackberry from the cast ( chalk ; ) Mias Mary Willan. three years pupil, took medal for threa ojllioe drawings from nature, the most ...

... Pilaster of the gates of the Madeleine, two feet high, shaded in chalk from cast.* Miss M. James, Penzance, for Group of Blackberries, shaded in chalk from cast. Miss S. Rogers for Group of Narcissus outlined from na- ture. Mrs. Searle, St. Just, for outline ...

... hats, you creep along those horrid Devonshire lanes which shut out all the view, and you brush your head against some long blackberry spray wliich sends its store of rain down yOur neck, or you come to some frightfully steep precipice called a road, suggestive ...