... subscriptions on the first day have amounted to nearly twice as much as is wanted. Premiums are becoming as plentiful as blackberries. An Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool is organised, and scuds like a meteor across the financial firmament, arresting ...

... liam Bennetts baa several works of flowers from nature in water colours. The work to wbich a medal has been awarded is a Blackberry Bush with fruit and blossom, grouped with a branch of the American Apple-tree with fruit. This is a very pretty subject ...

... William Bennetts has several works of flowers from nature in water colours. The work to which a medal has been awarded a Blackberry Bush with fruit aud blossom, grouped with branch of the American apple-tree with fruit. Another subject by this pupil is ...

... 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 ...

... *lreminds one somewhat of Le Schendell's wonderful effects natural and artificial lights. The Vicar of Wakefield taking Blackberry to the Fair is another noticeable work by this artist. The subject is treated with as much taste as prompted its selection ...

... 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 ...

... of the fire on the figures with that of the moon in the distance; 345 represents the Vicar of Wakefield taking his horse Blackberry to the fair, and is a broad and very beautiful picture, simple in its construction, but very effective. The water colour ...

... Adventures b* Charles XII. of Sweden, at the Midnight Bivouac after the Battle of Pultowa,” and ‘‘The Vicar of Wakefield taking Blackberry to the Fair.” The prices at which they were the catalogue were £loo and respectively. first there are several of the most ...

... where you can get theirs, tolerable enough in the estimation of thee who smoke them, Bar a penny, where fruit grows like blackberries, and where money, for all such little luxuries, is counted in knmtzers and centimee. But Milos Anglais must pay in his ...

... where you can get cigars, tolerable enough the estimation of these who smoke them, for a penny, where fruit grows like blackberries, and where money, for all such little luxuries, is counted in kreutaers and eentimee. Bat Mllor Armlais mint pay in his ...

... . The Exhibition rush is fairly on us, and somebody must he making a good thing out of it. Foreigners are plentiful as blackberries in the country will be in a few weeks. Shopkeepers begin to think of charging double prices for all their articles. Even ...