... and willing to set the table in a roar. He had jt pleasant word for every one, the garcon flung compliments about like blackberries among the ladies, and at the same time plied the soup-ladle and the car- ving-knife with a dexterity which I never saw ...

... that Plevna must fall—that it was about to be sur- rendered, and kindred telegraphic sensations, have been as thick as blackberries. Plevna, however, continues in the hands of the Turks, and if could believe a telegram from the Standard's cor- respondent ...

... population of Ownnavon have only to open their r mouths wide enough, and golden sovereigns will o: drop into them as thickly as blackberries lie on r. the hedges in the season. Handbills on the walla sd tell of a municipal duel between Mr. Bees Thomas I ,s, and ...

... a similar oNence, and was mulcted in a, like penalty. MILDNESS OF THE SEASON.—Yesterday, several bunches of nearly ripe blackberries were plucked at Corseinon Farm. by a Mr Fry, of Swansea. THE ARTIZANS' DWELLINGS SCHEME. — We suppose there is some probability ...

... a similar offence, and was mulcted in a like penalty. MILDNESS OF TUB SEASON.—On Monday several bunches of nearly ripe blackberries were plucked at Gorseinon Farm. by a Mr Fry, of Swansea. ADULTERATED MILK.—Mary Price was summoned for soiling adulterated ...

... (wife of the Editor of Fraser's Magazine), and to flower pieces of Miss Angell. Mrs Norman has a pretty little spray of blackberries, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Eastlake, has a capital sketch of A Dartmoor Boy. I have spoken abovo of the depression ...

... (wife of the Editor of Fraser's Magazine), and to the flower pieces of Miss Angell. Mrs Norman has a pretty little spray of blackberries, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Eastlake, has a capital sketch of A Dartmoor Boy. I have spoken above of the depression ...

... neighbours the greatest possible success in their stupendous peace- undertaking. Great exhibitions are be- coming as thick as blackberries, aud so far as numbers are concerned, they are increas- ing in popularity. Thus, the Great Ex- hibition in London in 1851 ...

... firm si'y; preaching at the rate of twenty ■sermons a week, and if he passed .through Ln inhospitable region, thanking blackberries were plentiful, WESLEY hint- .self set an example of fortitude, perseve- rance, and confidence in the Divine blessing ...

... about a newspaper, he will probably think it is something to eat. But ask him for melons, grapes, plums, apples, pears, or blackberries, and he will overwhelm you with them at about a farthing a pound. Compare this state of things with the vicis- situdes ...

... lived at Salford, had been missing from his home since last Sunday week. He left with the ostensible in- tention of going blackberrying. He wore an over- coat, and was completely clothed but when his dead body was found in the canal he had only his shirt ...

... called by a friend of hit from the NErth to the luxurious habits of the Danbury folks. They did not gather and pre. serve blackberries as they did in the North. Not one of the parishioners made any przvialon in thia way. They entirely despised the use of ...