... formed in hollow square-a scene from the battle of Waterloo. Fine art exhibitions are really becoming as plentiful as blackberries. Even the Chilian Government must needs follow the fashion, and announsece an exhibition of works of art, manufactured ...

... Sweet. Ci8a, 41-PaIre (f Ponies, not ?? 14 bands 2 Icehes,to be driven on the ground, ?? Fowler, S uth End,e Darlington, Blackberry, Emprese ; *cSOD mended, Henry Pease, Nelly, Johncy. Ciabs 42-Ponies not exceedfng 14 bande, to be driven o theground-A ...

... brims are much worn. A very pretty trimming for them consists of a black velvet bow and ends to fasten a wreath of ivy, blackberry blossom, and fruit. Wild flowers and fruit are much used for trimming straw hats and bonnets. The cavalier- shape hat in ...

... warning to the careless swimmer we may mention Medusa and her Locks, a story of the poisonous Cyanea, capillata, and a Blackberry Bush in Autumn, as a pleasant sketch of one of these common objects of the hedgerow, from which so much may be learnt had ...

... with sheet-lead. Perhaps it al was the same man who saw a white blackbird sitting on a 38 wooden mile-stone, eating a red blackberry. [e A swell, while being measured for a pair of boots t, observed, Make them cover the calf. Impossible l ex- t.. claimed ...

... coat-borrowing propen- sities tend to so many curious and diverting complications. Private Raston, as the rough and ready Blackberry Thistletop, was a little too boisterous and extravagant, but it is only fair to say that he caused considerable amusement ...

... prove an alibi for Francis. When one studies the question, proofs, as De Quincey says, rush upon one more plentifully than blackberries; there is a positive plethora of evidence, and one almost begins to wish that the case were less decidedly clear. Mr. Skeat ...

... centre of the flower, which were really the modified pistils, in the same manner as peas were arranged in a pea-pod. In the Blackberry the same part of the fruit, as in the ranunculus rendered succulent by the expansion of the cxl's, skin of th3 fruit, and ...

... really good picture on a good subject. Mr W. Bromley gives us in his two pictures, No. 143, Autumn Pastime, and No. 156, Blackberry Pickers, familiar scenes from English rustic life, which bring a pleasant feeling of the open air and the soft tints of ...

... barossial hail, cud the 1csiit-- swc:etting1 sil tise crumbs fross tile sarpst ; a smesiner IssI sccit/s ressi licge-rolvs asse blackberry buishses,.ancd -c-'tc sties ne ireesitet hess assy isscieent ia bthe play ; ,su liftt t -~isissis seesse, sit/s carred ...

... P ii'i. (in one of the lucid intervals) that the month which is not t ?? PVC , nightingales is a trifle early for ripe blackberries. Wh\ile n:ilx itO l . things, man and wvomnan become creatures of clingin, lips, gici nda shoulders, and veils of rippling ...

... remembered (in one of the lucid intervals) that the month which is not too late for nightingales is a trifle early for ripe blackberries. While nature does these things, man and woman become creatures of clinging lips, gleamiling ripe shoulders, and veils ...