... inhabitant can scarcely remember so mild a Christmas season as the resent. Asa proof of it we saw this week a fine bunch of blackberries and a pea stem that had a pod two inches long and two fine white flowers, with leaves and t n- drils. They were gathered ...

... thing, under ordlsary circumstances, in Awtaia, titular honour and dignities being plentiful Ic tbs marfcst, and cheap blackberries—bat that hie ease met unexpected difllcultlrs, arising in high quarters, it being ex peeled, probably, that he would give ...

... remarkable fact blackberries are now frequently to be found in »-rows in this part of Devon=hire and the borders of Somerset. On the last day of the old year a youth called Nelder, of this town, eked a very fine bunch of ripe blackberries on Exeter-hill ...

... earnings his wife and children go out picking blackberries, and take them to the next market town to dispose of. This is certainly a great benefit, considering the time it takes to pick few quarts of blackberries: and then the distance they have to take them ...

... with black lace. The front has a half wreath of brown heath, and velvet leaves; in the inside the same flowers mixed with blackberries. A Blond cap and green s:tin strings. felt-coloured velvet had the curtain of blue velvet and white luce; a torsade of ...

... to cultivate, not even in his master’s time, but by stealing from his hours of rest. Then we have again the pickers of blackberries, &c., to get tea and sugar. I have answered this before. Then, E. B. says, in the rain the labourer has courage to face ...

... Watson, Styles, Goode, Edmunds, Smith, and others. The sport from first to last was very exciting, and Ihe hares plentiful blackberries in autumn. Mr. Goode’s b b Lady, and Mr. Styles’s d ran punishing course; the b b was fa*st up to the bare, and had the ...

... finished study for the large picture, 75 go. Victor Chavet, La Connoisseur, 701n. by 511n, 48 go. P. F. Poole, R A., The Blackberry Gatherere, Sitn. by 7n,, 48 gs. W. P. Frost, A.RA,, The Sirenls, the sweet. tongued sirens, who on waters mourne, Vin ...

... attractions, for it has beauty-of its own. The hedges are still garlunded with :onvolvulus and briony, and the ripening blackberry lures many busy hand, while flush colour reddens along the In truth, country life is, perhaps, more enjoyable just now than ...

... the middle of the room; in, for the stoves are but a lady at the next house sent us candles, hot » and a basin fall of blackberries, so you see how the Lord provid ow us in time of need, and many people were very kind was an tous. John went to work on ...

... Lincoln's Last Joke.— Lincoln jokes and laughs as heartily as ever. At his reception one evening the negroes were as thick as blackberries, and among them was coloured barber, named Burke, who was an applicant for office in the Custom House. The President requested ...

... Photographed, and lionized and written Air a r, A were something very wonderful ' A f.^ w bich, in some of the Midland A 0, . blackberries. This Thomas At ♦ har)H ~ eBca ndant of Humphrey Shakspere. kjj-A® p O A, affi c ient to say that this Humphrey was Of ...