... defective Two white soldiers died of tew~ shorty after their has commenced, and boils and blains, Our bot season ful as blackberries. What would not fever, & efor blow ‘on, tho top of one of the glorious oll one give tors of Dartmoor POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS ...

... to be adopted, and to rouse its officers Norzs, al Hunters were in ove as plen tifal os their glory. s fow days ago. as blackberries, compara- miles in various of the Twelve min the pace. The Wards an Irish , this feat Be of the frost has given the coup ...

... of Torquay, sends three good and characteristic water colours; Miss Phillips, of Plymouth, carefully-painted study of blackberries; Mr. Rowoll, nice oval in oils, Miriam Mr. Louis Collins, pretty little study, M Child and cradle;” Mias Jessie Wright ...

... is « marked advance. Among the sales I find -—Miss Biddell, “ Group of Pelargoniums Miss Berth: At Sunset ;” Mrs, Roe, “ Blackberries ;> Miss Eastlake, “Studies from Life” —four; Miss Lakes, “The Christmas Hamper Dead Jay, and Primrose ;” Mra, Norman, “ ...

... potfor a , Bt. Columb. ‘aried Sila Sowers for the table—J. Burdon, Withiel. for Withiel.. —J, Pediar, Martin, St. Merryn. Blackberries, any cottager’s chil apples, for , Martin. K: toa, of any kind, J. J, Lak, Wi Potatoes, Jess than toms R. Crapp, St. Columb ...

... that might have been expected of the artist who painted ‘‘ An evening hymn some 3 or 4 years ago, but bis ‘‘ Gathering blackberries” is clever. Mr. Nicol gees on painting his everlasting old Irishman, but has also given a variety in the shape of Scotchman ...

... The pits are disond chalk pits, and are some places 150 feet depth. On the little girl pointing to tempting cluster of blackberries, the none tried to reach them, and fell over the cliff. Her fall was broken by an elder tree, from which she was suspended ...

... “A Thirsty Miss M, L. Bennett, groups from life in terra cotta, and Seck” “Over the Hills and Far Away; Mrs. Nonnan, “Blackberries ;” Darton, “ Wind off Shore;” Walter Williams, “Off Whitby;” Mrs, Hume, “Expectation ; T. Dingle, junr. “Lydford ;” Pocock ...

... breathing-place on the very outskirts of the most thickly populated part of London. The scene in Epping Forest during the blackberrying season is pictu: resque in the extreme. The gatherers sometimes camp ovt for several nights together. Tho verderers presided ...

... yearsold, stated that on @ day in Aug ast Isi2, the exact date of which she could not remember, ehe went tu Stoke Wools blackberrying. She was unable te find any berries, and was about to retarn home, when met the prisoner ia the tarnpike-road, and aske ...

... entirely despised the use of young nettles as they did not use tors, and could not be induced to do so. I venture to hopo that blackberries and yonng nettles are included in the me of this clor-yman News TELRCRAM.] LONDON . Nicur. Groat ace being made to induce ...

... man who said what he meant, who read, and whose autographs can be easily on halfpenny post-cards will bo as plentiful as blackberries, Around Hughendeon will remain associations more romantic, Itis a modest place, is full of books, and is surrounded by ...