... I. the Temperance-hall, Merthyr, on Wednesday evening, to a delighted audience. Christy's minsttels are as plentiful as blackberries now • days., but cola. mend us to Burton's company for unquestioned and sterling talent. AND COMltliAllee with the Lord ...

... the Temperance-ball, Menhir, on Wednesday even• leg, to a deligbie.l audience. Cnristy's minstrel. , , ire M plentiful as blackberries now a days, but commend us to Bartow's company fur unquestioned and sterling talent. DtHEWIP. —ln compliance with the Lord ...

... that day nor the following, but no attention had been paid to that fact,. On the third day some children, who were picking blackberries near the village were attracted by the unusual movements a dog which accompanied them to a spot where he was pawing up ...

... of Church rates would not be more startling. Other rumours are also cropping up, and they will probably be plentiful as blackberries as the Session approaches. I hear mother rumour—that another member of the Ministry 111 engaged on another Bill. Mr. Hardy ...

... are odso sufferers, and there is no doubt • large proportion of these fall victims through the excessive indulgence in blackberries. Parents should prevent their children them this season. until they servioe. We have to record the death of General Sir ...

... deed which I m -litre. I. After getting Davies to make an in the afternoon at Duffryn woo I, fel the pnrpese of picking blackberries, at one o'clock I went to borrow a t. I carried it to re blacksmith's chop and hid it outs! le wrier a hush. where It remained ...

... I meditate]. After getting John Davies to make an engsgernest in the aftcruoon at Maya wood, for the purpose of picking blackberries, at one o'clock wetittu b.arraw • hatchet. I carried it to V. 41 blackemitliss shop and hid it out.i le under a bush, where ...