... the little laggard stay ! So swift of foot as she ever has been It is not so far, by the meadow way, To the lane where the blackberry vines begin. Her mother stands in the doorwaaFtbere, Shading her eyes from the setting sun, And up and down, with an anxious ...

... candles of a length extraordinary. The rails at the head of the altar steps were also decorated in fine style with corn, blackberries, and redberries, and laid on the top step were likewise cucumbers, vegetable marrows, and tomatoes, and, above everything ...

... dress bonnets these are placed, en panache, curving gracefully, and have a most distingue appearance. Fruits, especially blackberries, of are much worn ; the little grains that enliven the hedges and fancy grasses are also greatly in favour for this month's ...

... candles of length extraordinary. The rails at the head of the altar stsps were also decorat d in fine style with corn, blackberries, and redberries, and laid the top step were likewise cucumbers, vegetable marrows, and tomatoes, and, above everything ...

... dress bonnets these are placed, en panache, curving gracefully, and have a most distingue appearance. Fruits, especially blackberries, of all shades, are much worn; the little grains that enliven the hedges and fancy grasses are also greatly in favour for ...

... d throughout with sheaves and ears of wheat, oats, and barley, with ivy,mo*s,ferns, roses, pendant fuchsias, sprays of blackberries, red berries of the mountain ash, &c, &o. The pulpit, the altar rails, and the font were very artistically adorned. Rich ...

... ; cauliflowers 2d to each ; French beans, per lb. Apples, 6d to per peck ; pears, nenr.y plums, 3 penny ; d per quart; blackberries ; grapes, per lb. Sundries—Foreign bacon, per lb. Bread, the 4lbs. Cheese, raw milk, 8d to ncr lb. skim milk, 4d to 5d ...

... 2d to 3d each ; French beans, per lb. Apples, to 8d per peck ; pears, sa penny ; plums, 3 penny; ...

... lady isanxionu for him to write verses on her poodle; the blessed sun of heasven turns a micher indeed, -'and eats o blackberries. Another lady is at first very friendly ; then there e comes a quarrel. Burne's ?? are unaccepted, and he .writei versee ...

... thinks ought to be made public through our columns. Tbi Mildness thh Season.—Mr. Bucksey brought to our office yesterday some blackberry blossom, which he had picked at Dartmouth. Its fresh and vigorous growth and bright green leaves were more in keeping wtk ...

... ought to be made public through our columns. HE Mildness of the Season.—Mr. Bucksey brouzntto our office on Friday some blackberry blossom which had picked at Dartmouth. Its fresh and vigorous growth aud bright green leaves Were more keeping with June ...

... that a storm is travelling across the Atlantic, and due the coast of Devon to-morrow (Wednesday). »• . . The Season. —Kipe blackberries were picked by William Bance an open field the parish of Tamerton Folliot, Friday last. _ , , Exeteb DiSPENaABY— Saturday ...