... BLACKBERRY TIME. Down from the old farm sate passed One pleasant autumn day, To gv.her blackberries io the laoe With blue eyed E'.'en Gray With hedgerows stretch'd either sida, lightly tripp'd along, And heard amongst the fading leaves The robin's autumn ...

... nor tolerate scandalous irregularities on the put of his colleagues. Men of the right •tamp are not quite plentiful blackberries in autumn.” Nevertheless, though reluctant to come to the front, they will doubtless be forthcoming at the call of duty. The ...

... thousands and strewn on ground; but there are hich time will develop into excel lent ay New Se are ap excellen and the blackberries so plentiful hazard a grow Cabbages are excelleat, but come failures are in pears, as well as in carrots, ...

... weakened so as to cause fears of the fruit setting. ln the cou a day or two, with our town will present the ina of flowers. Blackberries Red and white are to be @ very Vegetables are give ...

... “Landscape, Boddinoton; “Seapiece,” by J. fine example; “Flowers,'’ by Thomas Wor-sBV ; Head of Lochlomond,” J. Perl ; “The Blackberry Gatherers, A. W. Grien ; An exreedinsttv Pine Picture, by D. Wilkie. R.A.; “The Dream of Hope.’’ by ; Shooting the Target ...

... Boddinoton “Seapiece, by J. Webb—a fine example; “Flowers,” by Thomas Wornet ; Head of Lochloraond, by J. Peel ; “The Blackberry Gatherers. A. W. Green ; exceedingly Fine Picture, O. Wilkie, R.A. ; “The Dream of Hope. ■ A. Rank LEV ; “ Shooting at ...

... “Landscape, by Boddinoton; “Seapfece, by J. WkJßß—a dne example; “Flowers, by Worsby ; Head Lochloraond,” by J. Pekl; “The Blackberry Oath- rom.” by A. W. Green ; exceeding W Fine Picture, D.Wilkie, R.A.; “The Dream Hope. by A. Rankley ; “ Shooting at the ...

... Bataille, were anxious to have a good look at him. Empeiors and kings at large are as plentiful in France this June as blackberries, but a Sultan we do not see every day. His Highness seemed also to remember that one gentleman in a fez, details of embroidery ...

... were large, and re, markably well flavoured. Strawberries were not so very large, but were well matured. The tlrst prize blackberries were tempting lot. This class might have been irore extensively represented, but os it was, they were decidedly a superior ...

... LANDSCAPE, Boddinoton; “SEA PIECE, by J. Wrbb—A Fine Exsmple: ••FLOWERS,” by Thomas Wobsev; HEAD LOCHLOUOND. to J. Peel; “ THE BLACKBERRY GATHERERS,to A. W. Green; An Exceedingly Fine PICTURE by D. Wilkie, R.A.: “CLIFTON, NEAR BRISTOL Laras and Important Work ...

... on the excuse which was clever in Falstaff, but is very unworthy of statesmen : were reasons, forsooth, as plentiful as blackberries, they will give us none upon compulsion. The question is, have they any to give? If anything was wanted to show the hopeless ...

... weather. ?? striking among the many illustrations of this which have lately come before us is a package of ripe strawberries, blackberries, and fll. blown flowers which we received yesterday, and which were picked on the previous day, not on the sunny southern ...