... British legend, Corineus and Goemagot. Mr. E. B. Stephens sends a piece of sculpture now exhibiting at the Royal Academy, Blackberry Picking. Mr. T. W. Booker contributes a valuable collection of por- celain, and specimens of all articles manufactured at ...

... the lads walk- ing in the Melds, and breaking through the hedges, 0:1 Sunday.—Hockey said he had gone there to look for blackberries Collins said lie went there to look ior a man with moleskin trousers Williams said he had not been there three minutes ...

... pnbufr„?ur&«'»^ t>n 'l'bursday. h TREAT TO PAUPER £ fi £ B4* r'p^- i'& Penllergare Woods, for tbf kindness Rtf T ,and blackberrying. With char q{ Jlr Llew- ellyn had preserved » e to rnan a i Ior the purpose of enabling thejnven barvest, the consequence ...

... children of the Union Workhouse were treated to a day's outing in the Penllergare Woods, for the purpose of nutting and blackberrying. With characteristic kindness Mr Llew- ellyn had preserved a portion of the woods for the purpose of enabling the juveniles ...

... 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 ...

... -oria-e (just as they shold bes- is hearing a hlightl has killed them; six years losfi'ththe~ii),'- 1. lemon, cition, English blackberry, mulberry, locust, pine- ;r apple, and poniegrinate. These are supplemeuted with the le great goursl family-sugar melons ...

... met ever knew before that alligators were fond of blackberries, and how one can manage to pick the berries is still a mystery. Did he eat a little black boy, and digest him, who had eaten the blackberries ? NOT IMPOSSIBLE.—Shy Boy :— I flirt with Miss ...

... croquet lawn of reasonable dimen- sions. Lobsters, prawns, and fish appear to be as plentiful in the Guildhall crypt as blackberries on a hedgerow. The night previous to the feast is occupied with furnishing the mighty tables, throughout their prodigious ...

... Cardiff, and Swansea. An. other feature is the bountiful crop of clergymen, doctors, and lawyers—the former being as thick as blackberries, and, like them, found in high- ways and byeways; not, however, in solitude, but in the company of young m idensor eligible ...

... crash, worked with honeysuckle, a pink border in feather stitch round the bib being very effective. So is another with blackberries, leaves, fruit, and flower, and C;renat bordering and ribbons. This last would ook well over almost any skirt. ...

... is always a large puffed bow of muslin on crown, fastened down by buttercups, carnatiojj* or such fruit as cherries or blackberries. jet embroidered tulle bonnets remain in and can be worn with almost every dress, bothJJ, town and country. They are generally ...

... 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 ...