... to keep their clothes dry. and their thrown face* and brown hands spangled with fl ...

... outstretched boughs served for supports to the creeping brambles, richly laden with fruits and flowers, —from the glossy blackberry, ripe and ready, to the snow-white blossoms just opening their delicate folds. The air around waa heavy with sweet and varied ...

... fall water at East End. was stated that the lad took a cap and left his home between eleven and twelve o'clock search cf blackberries, and that was last seen alive by a man named Grey, about four o'clock the afternoon. It is thought that the lad must have ...

... tho Albert-pier. The wharf slipway is also to be constructed. Mr. Norton again complained of tho illegal and unjust tax blackberries, and on the impost on stalls outside Mr. Mitchell’s, the draper. It was such a robbery that the question had better referred ...

... very little skill shown in the preparation of food, and amongst the poor none whatever. . Ciibai* D.vixtiks.— Plentiful blackberries proverbially are. and delicious their flavour, it a fact to be deplored that so many bushels are actually wasted every ...

... Williams Marigolds (African,) Ist. Jane White:—Venosa striati (extra,) begonia (extra) ; fuohias (extra.) Elizabeth J. Rowe : —Blackberries (extra.) The judges for the cottagers were Messrs. Mitchinson, of Trur**; Fox, of Ro-ie Vale Nursery, Penzance; and Rendlc ...

... treat. St. IVES. WE bear that Masonic hall is in contemplation. Vwtv little fish has been taken daring the past wock. The blackberry season ia its height. Quantities of fine fruit are being hawked about the town -id per quart. Mr. B. KliTO forming class ...

... general oouaensus of opinion that so good a blackberry gathering had not been known for many year, and those who had travelled in America told of the success which had crowned blackberry culture them- Blackberries, bigger than mulberries, more jucisy, and ...

... ROSSITEE suggested whether it was not possible to away with the tolls which were charged on the sale of wild fruits, such blackberries. The young people who sold these things could badly afford pay it, and he thought it was a toll that ought not be levied ...

... her parents on the road from Liskeard Bodmiu. It appears that whoa coming along the road the little girl saw some fine blackberries gloving on the hedge, and wishing to have them the horse stopped, and she stood on the seat of the trap that plight reach ...

... of the seasonreleases the Fenian prisoners with a message of peace for Ireland ; and whilst pood wishes are plentiful a- blackberries m our favoured u«lc», the wish do something promote peace between France and Germany seems to the uppermost thought in ...

... altering the market-house windows, at Ids a window, was accepted. Mr. Norton protested against the imposition of a toll on blackberries, as illegal ( fruit being chargeable, but the Imperial Dictionary saying that fruit is cultivated in gardens) and as oppressive ...