... deep green masses of the oaks. You can 80cn ° t of the hedges for the clustering bunches of tips and haws and in the wild blackberry-gardens the nch black fruit already loads their fantastic trellis-work. Evidently be late autumn; but then, where are the ...

... render- ing of the delicate warm greys in contrast with the cool greens of the stone — is beautifully and correctly shown. Blackberry Time, No. 210, is warm in colour and Bparkling in its foliage painting. Miss Philp's selection of subjects indicates a ...

... a front pew under the organ gallery. Will seat seven persons, and commands a view of nearly the whole congregation. THE BLACKBERRY, a wild fruit and profuse hearer, is now in great demand in Virginia at 25 cents. per pound dried, and it is said by merchants ...

... a front pew under the organ gallery. Will seat seven persons, and commands a view of nearly the whole congregation.” The blackberry, a wild fruit and profuse bearer, «s now in great demand in Virginia at 25 cents, per pound dried, and it is said by merchants ...

... carrying a bag. He asked them where they some li no of railway near to the til la e of Radford.were going, and they said blackberrying. The con- It was Mrs. Addison's misfortune to be a passenger in stable Ridgway laid hold of the bag, but Bennett re- that ...

... finding their way home, we may soon expect more activity in the political world. Duels are at all times as plentiful as blackberries in France—in Paris particularly. On Saturday last a meeting took place at the Bois de Boulogne to make amends for the following ...

... held last week, the quantity of sheep offered for sale being larger than has been known for years. Sellers were plentiful blackberries, but buyers were few and far between. Prices were ruinous, good lambs being sold at 11. per head, whilst culls could scarcely ...

... the third set at two o'clock. The consequence is that the best men who cannot afford to uselessly waste the whole day black-berrying— or making vain attempts to inspect the Seven Springs—are compelled to absent themselves from the competitions, which ...

... Rear LANCASHIRE or Jsztiut. INIOUTUALL.Lisa A Yorkshire gathering, where everybody le homey mid training quarters thick as blackberries in Autumn, is certain not to be • dull affair, the neighbourhood furnishing everything necemary to • good meeting. The ...

... last week, the quantity of sheep offered for sale being larger than has been known for years. Sullers were as fi:nfilul as blackberries, but buyers were few and between. Prices were ruinous, good lambs being soid at £1 per head, whilst culls could scarcely ...

... named John Williams deposed that about six o’clock the evening they went together to a field adjoining the river picking blackberries. Seeing some apples floating down the river, deceased got upon the “higher slip” and tried to reach them, but he over-balanced ...

... walking in company with Fanny Warner, also a married woman, from Tyler-grill to St. Stephens, and on the way to gather blackberries from • hedge along the road about mile and a hall from Canterbury. While they were so engaged a priest paned them in the ...