... the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude, formed a ! picture uot Suou to be forgotten ; while the cannon planted ! ..ii Blackberry Hill thundered out the news over the Vale of I belvoir that the visit wa.s vow at an end. Followed by a tioop of farmers ...

... himsilf can tell. Had the accomplished Mr. O'Mulligan lived in our day he would have found raders as plen- tiful as blackberries, and in some cases about as valuable. Everybody now-a-days professes to be able to read, but whether the number of persons ...

... trimmed en tablier with rows o Chantilly. High plain body. Casaijue of Chautilly. Leg horn Lamballe, with tea-roses inti blackberries. Gaze de Chambery dress, with bunches of fiowers oi er.-i. bre_dth, and tendrils coining quite narrow toward tue waist ...

... day nor the following, but no attention had beeu paid to that fact. ...

... black silk. Leghorn bat with rather wide brim, with band of black velvet passed through rings of straw, and small bunch of blackberries and dark leaves in front. Light golden brown foulard, with perfectly plain skirt. Petticoat of the same, with rather wide ...

... was approached gingerly, and, although 10 to 1 was accepted to £100, effers of 9 to 1 were subse- quently as plentiful as blackberries. Bradamante and Mathilde made a dead heat of it for second place in the quotations; L'O to I was taken freely about each ...

... Evening Star, and two illustrations of the Father's Return, are perfect gems of art, while his marginal wreaths of grain, blackberries, holly, and ivy, are scarcely less exquisite in their way. Wimperis has also contributed some delightful pictures, Over ...