... Eagleston ; 2nd, Fanny Swain. Elderberries, black—2nd prize, Drusillff Stretton. Elderberries, white—lst prize, Ann Thompson. Blackberries —Ist, Mary I. Clearer; 2nd, Kate Goode. Nuts —Ist prize, Emma Higginson; 2nd, Lucy Fox. Mushrooms—lst prize, Mary Isabella ...

... hére on Tuesday last. A little child, about five years old, the son of Mr. Hugh Lloyd, weaver, Dolgelley, whilst gathering blackberries on the bank of the river Wuion, slipped, and after rolling some distance down a steep bank, was precipitated into deep ...

... a farmer, of Fieldhouse, Cumberland, took hi* son, boy four years old, with him to a corn field, and left him gathering blackberries. In hb >ut five after, the father returned arid f ...

... over A fence, end doing broke down.—The defeudants pleaded guilty going oyer the hedge, but said that they were fathering blackberries, and did mot think they were doing any harm.- To pay coats. TBKXPASA.- Patrick Loftus, of Durham, was charged with trespassing ...

... blackthorn, and elder berries, which furnish the farmer with a cordial cup on his return from market on a winter's eve, and blackberries reminding us of the babes in the wood, and a host of boyhood's associations. The hedgerows are also brightened with a profusion ...

... improbability on the reports of a Confederate meat in advance. Cannon, it is said, have become nearly as plentiful as blackberries, and all the awl•: that is needed to fit an army for the field is beat gathered together with lavish completen es s. An ...

... deceased found out that lie could not manage the t*° oars. They then landed on the Somersetshire side river, and picked some blackberries. After short ti* they went back to the boat, and the witness first threw J* the dog that accompanied him into the boat ...

... Frose — Bildram — Flavour ings—Treacle—Beverages Tea, coffee,coc. ra—M eat—Li ver—K idney —Melts—Vegetable stew—Vegetalles— Blackberries, a cheap and useful preserve—To make vinegar. CHAPTER 12.—C HARITABLE COOKEZY—IIints to persons in comfortable' circum ...

... by-gone years, before tho gold-fields were overrun by the rush of immigrants, and when golden holes were as plentiful as blackberries, a party of two or three men, having worked out good claim, which bad yielded, say, £500 a man, would forward their gold ...

... to say, and usurps three-fourths of the conversation himself. course, as the Joneses are plentiful, more plentifui than blackberries this autumn, no one will he surprised hear that every local board possesses at least one member of the mammoth family. ...

... Gc-vaidhaus, at Leipsic; the Conseivatoire, in Paris; and tho Philharmonic, if Royal itali.'n Operas were as pl ati'ul as blackberries, rather bops,” to speak by the j in Hon fordshire county. talked with | farmer, who had brought his mother and (we suspc-t) ...

... for adornment seems likely to show itself. We noticed the variety of taste displayed, and then rambled along, plucking blackberries till we came to the village of Onchan, in which are the nursery grounds A. Spittall, Esq., beautifully arranged, and adorned ...